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We are treated as second class citizens.
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We are treated as second class citizens.
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We are treated as second class citizens.
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We are treated as second class citizens.
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Black women are discarded.
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Black women are discarded.
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Black women are discarded.
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Black women are discarded.
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And so are Black men ...
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And so are Black men ...
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And so are Black men ...
despite making up just 12.9 percent of the U.S. population, in 2014, constituted 2.3 million, or 34%, of the total 6.8 million correctional population ...mostly for nonviolent offenses. Yes, -
And so are Black men ...
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Don't get us started on our babies.
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Don't get us started on our babies.
African-American children continue to lag behind their White counterparts when it comes to education. We perform at disproportionately lower rates regarding test scores and are five times more likely
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Don't get us started on our babies.
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It means pushing through despite the odds
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It means pushing through despite the odds
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It means pushing through despite the odds
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It means pushing through despite the odds
Being Black in America comes with its own set of unspoken rules. We've gone from getting treated like second-class citizens, to marginal gains and almost back to where we came from during our quest for equality and justice. Here are a few unique things that we, those who identify with being black in America, face.