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Monday, July 13, 2015
Friday, July 10, 2015
SERENA WINS!====BLACK SKINNED BEAUTY KNOCKS IT OUT!-FROM AUTUM ASHANTE ON FACEBOOK!
FROM AUTUM ASHANTE ON FACEBOOK
Remember white people...without your systems of oppression and when you are forced to play fair...u aint shit.
“Remember white people...without your systems of oppression and when you are forced to play fair...u aint shit.”
twitter.com|By Gazi Kodzo
- You, Autum Ashante' and 11 others like this.
Arnise Muhammad That face tho...hilarious and priceless. Bye Felicia!
Ever Evolving lol
Mrs.Yeye Akilimali Funua Olade JOOOO this white girl is boiling oooo!
BLACK MEN TO PRISON AGENDA OOOOO!-FROM HUFFINGTONPOST.COM
FROM HUFFINGTONPOST.COM
One in every three black males born today can expect to go to
prison at some point in their life, compared with one in every six
Latino males, and one in every 17 white males, if current incarceration
trends continue.
These are among the many pieces of evidence cited by the Sentencing Project, a Washington, D.C.-based group that advocates for prison reform, in a report on the staggering racial disparities that permeate the American criminal justice system.
The report was submitted to the U.N. Human Rights Committee this week in advance of the U.N.’s review of American compliance with the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights later this month. It argues that racial disparity pervades “every stage of the United States criminal justice system, from arrest to trial to sentencing.”
“Racial minorities are more likely than white Americans to be arrested,” the report explains. “Once arrested, they are more likely to be convicted; and once convicted, they are more likely to face stiff sentences.”
The report's findings lead its authors to conclude that the U.S. is violating the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, which states that all citizens must be treated equally under the law. The U.S. ratified the treaty in 1992.
Central to the report’s argument is the simple fact that African-American and, to a lesser extent, Hispanic men, are more likely to spend time behind bars than their white counterparts, according to recent data from the U.S. government.
The reasons for this discrepancy are widely debated, but the report discourages readers from blaming either the higher-than-average crime rate among blacks and Latinos in the U.S. or the presence of deliberate racism in the criminal justice system.
While those factors may contribute to the problem, the reasons go much deeper, the report contends.
The problem begins with police activity. According to Justice Department data cited in the report, police arrested black youth for drug crimes at more than twice the rate of white youth between 1980 and 2010, nationwide. Yet a 2012 study from the National Institute on Drug Abuse found that white high-school students were slightly more likely to have abused illegal drugs within the past month than black students of the same age.
Blacks are also far more likely than whites to be stopped by the police while driving. The Sentencing Project report largely attributes the racial disparities in both traffic and drug arrests to “implicit racial bias” on the part of the police.
“Since the nature of law enforcement frequently requires police officers to make snap judgments about the danger posed by suspects and the criminal nature of their activity, subconscious racial associations influence the way officers perform their jobs,” the report contends.
The disparities don’t end with arrests. Because blacks and Latinos are generally poorer than whites, they are more likely to rely on court-appointed public defenders, who tend to work for agencies that are underfunded and understaffed. In 2012, according to the U.S. Government Accountability Office, more than 70 percent of public defender offices reported that they were struggling to come up with the funding needed to provide adequate defense services to poor people. By last March, the problem was so bad that Attorney General Eric Holder declared the public defense system to be in a "state of crisis.”
Racial disparities within the justice system have been exacerbated by the war on drugs, the report argues. The drug war led the country’s population of incarcerated drug offenders to soar from 42,000 in 1980 to nearly half a million in 2007. From 1999 to 2005, African Americans constituted about 13 percent of drug users, but they made up about 46 percent of those convicted for drug offenses, the report points out.
Marc Mauer, director of the Sentencing Project and an author of the report, said he’s optimistic that the country’s criminal justice policies are starting to change. “There’s much that needs to be done, but we haven’t seen this much progress around these issues in quite some time,” he said.
He mentioned the Justice Department’s recent decision to scale back the war on drugs and a series of bipartisan state laws aimed at reducing harsh prison sentences for low-level drug offenders.
The report offers 10 specific steps that the U.S. could take to cut down on such disparities, including fully funding the country’s public defenders, prohibiting law-enforcement officials from engaging in racial profiling and establishing a commission to develop recommendations for “systemic reform” of the country’s police bureaus and courts.
Whether the U.N. review could contribute to these changes isn’t clear. Even if the U.N. finds the U.S. to be in violation of the treaty, the range of repercussions is essentially limited to scolding.
Still, Mauer said, “It’s a question of making a moral statement."
1 In 3 Black Males Will Go To Prison In Their Lifetime, Report Warns
Posted:
Updated:
These are among the many pieces of evidence cited by the Sentencing Project, a Washington, D.C.-based group that advocates for prison reform, in a report on the staggering racial disparities that permeate the American criminal justice system.
The report was submitted to the U.N. Human Rights Committee this week in advance of the U.N.’s review of American compliance with the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights later this month. It argues that racial disparity pervades “every stage of the United States criminal justice system, from arrest to trial to sentencing.”
“Racial minorities are more likely than white Americans to be arrested,” the report explains. “Once arrested, they are more likely to be convicted; and once convicted, they are more likely to face stiff sentences.”
The report's findings lead its authors to conclude that the U.S. is violating the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, which states that all citizens must be treated equally under the law. The U.S. ratified the treaty in 1992.
Central to the report’s argument is the simple fact that African-American and, to a lesser extent, Hispanic men, are more likely to spend time behind bars than their white counterparts, according to recent data from the U.S. government.
The reasons for this discrepancy are widely debated, but the report discourages readers from blaming either the higher-than-average crime rate among blacks and Latinos in the U.S. or the presence of deliberate racism in the criminal justice system.
While those factors may contribute to the problem, the reasons go much deeper, the report contends.
The problem begins with police activity. According to Justice Department data cited in the report, police arrested black youth for drug crimes at more than twice the rate of white youth between 1980 and 2010, nationwide. Yet a 2012 study from the National Institute on Drug Abuse found that white high-school students were slightly more likely to have abused illegal drugs within the past month than black students of the same age.
Blacks are also far more likely than whites to be stopped by the police while driving. The Sentencing Project report largely attributes the racial disparities in both traffic and drug arrests to “implicit racial bias” on the part of the police.
“Since the nature of law enforcement frequently requires police officers to make snap judgments about the danger posed by suspects and the criminal nature of their activity, subconscious racial associations influence the way officers perform their jobs,” the report contends.
The disparities don’t end with arrests. Because blacks and Latinos are generally poorer than whites, they are more likely to rely on court-appointed public defenders, who tend to work for agencies that are underfunded and understaffed. In 2012, according to the U.S. Government Accountability Office, more than 70 percent of public defender offices reported that they were struggling to come up with the funding needed to provide adequate defense services to poor people. By last March, the problem was so bad that Attorney General Eric Holder declared the public defense system to be in a "state of crisis.”
Racial disparities within the justice system have been exacerbated by the war on drugs, the report argues. The drug war led the country’s population of incarcerated drug offenders to soar from 42,000 in 1980 to nearly half a million in 2007. From 1999 to 2005, African Americans constituted about 13 percent of drug users, but they made up about 46 percent of those convicted for drug offenses, the report points out.
Marc Mauer, director of the Sentencing Project and an author of the report, said he’s optimistic that the country’s criminal justice policies are starting to change. “There’s much that needs to be done, but we haven’t seen this much progress around these issues in quite some time,” he said.
He mentioned the Justice Department’s recent decision to scale back the war on drugs and a series of bipartisan state laws aimed at reducing harsh prison sentences for low-level drug offenders.
The report offers 10 specific steps that the U.S. could take to cut down on such disparities, including fully funding the country’s public defenders, prohibiting law-enforcement officials from engaging in racial profiling and establishing a commission to develop recommendations for “systemic reform” of the country’s police bureaus and courts.
Whether the U.N. review could contribute to these changes isn’t clear. Even if the U.N. finds the U.S. to be in violation of the treaty, the range of repercussions is essentially limited to scolding.
Still, Mauer said, “It’s a question of making a moral statement."
BEYONCE IS BLEACHING!==HERE THOUGH SHE IS LOOKING BLACKER THAN SHE HAS LOOKED IN A LONG TIME!-FROM LOVESCOTT.COM
FROM YEYEOLADE.BLOGSPOT.COM ATI LOVESCOTT.COM
WE MUST HAVE A BLACK STANDARD OF BEAUTY BASED ON THE BLACK SKINNED BLACKEST WOMAN
Friday, July 10, 2015
BEYONCE OOOO!-BLEACHING BEYONCE IS LOOKING BLACKER THAN USUAL HERE ATI LETTING HER BLACK IVY WEAR HER HAIR LIKE GOD MADE IT TOO!-FROM LOVESCOTT.COM
FROM LOVESCOTT.COM
Jay Z carried his precious baby Blue in his arms as The Carters were spotted in Manhattan just a few hours before the couple’s wedding anniversary (which is today, April 4th) .
The whole family looked just as happy as ever!
Beyoncé’s really been experimenting with her style lately and we’re totally here for it.
Can you believe Bey & Jay have been married for six years already?
A Shirtless Jay Z & A Cheerful Beyoncé Hold Hands, Take A Dive & Pose w/ Champagne in Italy [Photos]
Watch: Beyoncé Takes Us Behind the Scenes of her VMAs Performance [Video]
Growing Up Fast: Blue Ivy Poses While Mom Beyoncé Snaps Pictures Aboard a Yacht + Bey Goes Wedding Crashing? [Photos]
Beyoncé, Jay Z & Blue Ivy Celebrate Jay’s Birthday i
Family Night Out: Jay Z & Beyoncé Celebrate Their Sixth Wedding Anniversary [Photos]
Jay Z carried his precious baby Blue in his arms as The Carters were spotted in Manhattan just a few hours before the couple’s wedding anniversary (which is today, April 4th) .
The whole family looked just as happy as ever!
Beyoncé’s really been experimenting with her style lately and we’re totally here for it.
Can you believe Bey & Jay have been married for six years already?
also on lovebscott.com
A Shirtless Jay Z & A Cheerful Beyoncé Hold Hands, Take A Dive & Pose w/ Champagne in Italy [Photos]
Watch: Beyoncé Takes Us Behind the Scenes of her VMAs Performance [Video]
Growing Up Fast: Blue Ivy Poses While Mom Beyoncé Snaps Pictures Aboard a Yacht + Bey Goes Wedding Crashing? [Photos]
Beyoncé, Jay Z & Blue Ivy Celebrate Jay’s Birthday i
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- YEYE AKILIMALI FUNUA OLADE
- I AM A BLACK AMERIKKKAN WHO 32 YEARS AGO WENT BACK TO AFRICA/YORUBALAND/NIGERIA TO RAISE 4 OF MY 5 CHILDREN AS CULTURALLY BASED YORUBA CHILDREN WITH THE LANGUAGE AS THEIR MOTHER TONGUE.
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