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Preparing for this episode was different, because it felt like this discussion was time sensitive. Currently, the world is observing the Russia/Ukraine conflict and just like any other critical event in humanity people have different experiences and opinions of it.
It appears that there was bias in the coverage of the initial days of the war breaking out. This is obviously not the first time the media has been partial, but more importantly it begs the question "why do we seem to only show empathy on a global scale when such a tragedy happens in the Western society?".
As such, Sean and I felt it was pertinent to talk about the discrimination happening in the periphery of the war, and other instances in a history not so long ago.
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BlackFor30 is a place for exploring Pan-African theory and praxis through discourse. Send us your thoughts and questions @blackfor30 or via email at [email protected].
Support BlackFor30
At BlackFor30, we believe that liberation begins in the mind and manifests through action. Your donation helps us amplify Afrocentric perspectives, foster critical conversations, and create initiatives that challenge narratives and inspire change. Together, we can keep the mission alive and impactful. Thank you for being part of this journey.
By Fungai Mutsiwa5
11 ratings
Send us a text
Preparing for this episode was different, because it felt like this discussion was time sensitive. Currently, the world is observing the Russia/Ukraine conflict and just like any other critical event in humanity people have different experiences and opinions of it.
It appears that there was bias in the coverage of the initial days of the war breaking out. This is obviously not the first time the media has been partial, but more importantly it begs the question "why do we seem to only show empathy on a global scale when such a tragedy happens in the Western society?".
As such, Sean and I felt it was pertinent to talk about the discrimination happening in the periphery of the war, and other instances in a history not so long ago.
Support the show
BlackFor30 is a place for exploring Pan-African theory and praxis through discourse. Send us your thoughts and questions @blackfor30 or via email at [email protected].
Support BlackFor30
At BlackFor30, we believe that liberation begins in the mind and manifests through action. Your donation helps us amplify Afrocentric perspectives, foster critical conversations, and create initiatives that challenge narratives and inspire change. Together, we can keep the mission alive and impactful. Thank you for being part of this journey.