Why the 2026 President’s House Ruling Protects Slavery Memory
A federal judge told the National Park Service to reinstall a Philadelphia slavery exhibit. The order treats public memory as a rights issue, not a museum extra.
Why Wilmington Must Learn Free Speech After Park Police Row
Wilmington settles a free speech lawsuit, mandating First Amendment training for officials after attempts to silence activists critical of law enforcement.
How San Francisco Real Estate Tax Funds Reparations Now
San Francisco’s new reparations fund uses real estate taxes to address the lasting impacts of redlining, urban renewal, and historical housing discrimination.
Forging Family in the Furnace of the Auction Block
Enslaved families stayed strong through forced separations creating kinship networks culture and resistance that shaped Black family resilience today.
Threads of Resilience: Tracing the Unbreakable History of the Black Family
Stories of Black family strength rise from Africa to today celebrating kinship resilience tradition and unity through every challenge in history.
2025 Government Shutdown: History Behind the Headlines
The 2025 government shutdown had a devastating impact on Black families, federal workers, and small businesses. This crisis highlighted vulnerabilities in healthcare access and economic stability.
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- Why the Tiger Base Police Unit in Nigeria Haunts Imo State February 26, 2026Deep dive into in Nigeria, Amnesty International says a police unit in Imo State carried out killings, torture, and extortion. The post Why the Tiger Base Police Unit in Nigeria Haunts Imo State first appeared on African Elements.African Elements News Writer
- Why Chicago Police Raids Target Black Families and Children February 26, 2026Explore how Chicago's police 'code of silence' leads to traumatic 'wrong-door' raids on Black families, the history of misconduct, and the cost to taxpayers. The post Why Chicago Police Raids Target Black Families and Children first appeared on African Elements.African Elements News Writer