ac1dP1nk
ac1dP1nk
Jul 28, 2017 · 1 min read

are you saying the dos’s shouldn't engage in actions of economic and social solidarity until effective reparations have been realised in their communities? This position, while completely justified will be hard to accept amongst the powerful allies that you have, particularly the left leaning parties, old reps and dems who have of course affected the most change for dos’s in response to wider social struggles. Depressingly I fear that the economic justice that is so sorely needed for dos’s will be politically denied unless it falls under the umbrella of a broader progressive platform that will increase the divide of social and economic opportunities between dos’s and poor whites and white women, though of course black communities will see the most relative benefit from such a growth in equality compared with their woeful and neglected position today. I am forced to accept then that yet again blacks must be the ones to compromise in their struggle for equal US citizenship.

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