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On which I read an essay by Natachi Onwuamaegbu that appeared in last year's June 10th, 2020 Seattle Times, along with my response. (I didn't get her permission to read her letter, by the way, and will remove it at her request.) To me, her essay nails the simultaneous fear, hope and despair she feels as a black woman responding to white America's rallying around George Floyd's death and its renewed calls for racial justice. And, I'm on Facebook. Just go to Facebook.com and look for me there. Also, you can email me at [email protected]. Your comments are welcome!
Content Warning (CW): This podcast is intended for listeners 18 or older. It talks about racial violence, civil rights struggles, injustice, antiracism and violence toward women using strong language and is uncensored. If this is upsetting or triggering for you, please stop, scroll ahead in the episode, or avoid listening to the episode entirely. Thank you.
By Henry MarkOn which I read an essay by Natachi Onwuamaegbu that appeared in last year's June 10th, 2020 Seattle Times, along with my response. (I didn't get her permission to read her letter, by the way, and will remove it at her request.) To me, her essay nails the simultaneous fear, hope and despair she feels as a black woman responding to white America's rallying around George Floyd's death and its renewed calls for racial justice. And, I'm on Facebook. Just go to Facebook.com and look for me there. Also, you can email me at [email protected]. Your comments are welcome!
Content Warning (CW): This podcast is intended for listeners 18 or older. It talks about racial violence, civil rights struggles, injustice, antiracism and violence toward women using strong language and is uncensored. If this is upsetting or triggering for you, please stop, scroll ahead in the episode, or avoid listening to the episode entirely. Thank you.