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ASOCIACIÓN GITANAS FEMINISTAS POR LA DIVERSIDAD

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ASOCIACIÓN GITANAS FEMINISTAS POR LA DIVERSIDAD

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@GitFeministas

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Asociación Gitanas Feministas por la Diversidad

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Asociación Gitanas Feministas por la Diversidad

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Asociación Gitanas Feministas por la Diversidad es un colectivo de gitanas activistas comprometidas con la lucha por la emancipación de las mujeres y de la comunidad gitana. Soñamos con una sociedad sin murallas raciales, con un mundo de respeto y conocimiento de la diversidad cultural.

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Reclaim the Block es una coalición comunitaria que representa a activistas, organizadorxs, líderes religiosxs y comunitarixs unidxs por la demanda de que Minneapolis se desprenda de la actividad policial e invierta en alternativas a largo plazo que disminuyan el alcance del  Departamento de Policía de Minneapolis y promuevan comunidades más saludables, seguras y diversas
https://www.reclaimtheblock.org
@reclaimtheblock @reclaimtheblock

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RECURSOS DISPONIBLES EN LA WEB
Como parte de nuestra serie People's Historians Online, organizamos una sesión especial con Keisha N. Blain sobre las "Raíces de la Rebelión del 2020", centrada en la historia de la policía. Muchos profesores participantes reflexionaron que lo que aprendieron sobre los orígenes y las prácticas de la policía es vital para dar sentido a los eventos actuales, pero no está en sus libros de texto de historia de los Estados Unidos.

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As part of our People's Historians Online series, we hosted a special session with Keisha N. Blain on the "Roots of the 2020 Rebellion," focused on the history of policing. Many teacher participants reflected that what they learned about the origins and practices of policing is vital to make sense of current events, but is not in their U.S. history textbooks.

Therefore, we offer resources below to teach outside the textbook in middle and high school classrooms about police throughout U.S. history. There are many more books, articles, and films on the topic - these are just a few student-friendly suggestions.

To get started, we recommend the Throughline podcast on the history of policing in the United States with Khalil Gibran Muhammad.

Please let us know how you use these resources with students and key titles you suggest we add to the list.

Podcasts

Throughline: American Police The origins of policing in the United States, starting with slave patrols. Features Khalil Gibran Muhammad, author of The Condemnation of Blackness: Race, Crime, and the Making of Modern Urban America.

Intercepted: Ruth Wilson Gilmore Makes the Case for Abolition. Gilmore, in conversation with Chenjerai Kumanyika, offers a comprehensive road map for understanding how we have arrived at the present political moment of brutality and rebellion, and she lays out the need for prison abolition and defunding police forces.

Democracy Now: Badges Without Borders: How Global Counterinsurgency Transformed American Policing Interview with Stuart Schrader, author of a book by the same name.

Lessons and Textbook Critiques

A 7-year-old student's telling answers on a worksheet titled 'Police Protect Us' by Valerie Strauss (Washington Post, June 2, 2020)

Happening Yesterday, Happened Tomorrow: Teaching the ongoing murders of Black men by Renee Watson (Rethinking Schools)

How Chicago's Public Schools Are Teaching the History of Police Torture b

The Murder of Sean Bell: From Pain to Poetry by Renee Watson (Rethinking Schools)

Remembering Red Summer - Which Textbooks Seem Eager to Forget by Ursula Wolfe-Rocca (Zinn Education Project)

'What We Want, What We Believe': Teaching with the Black Panthers' Ten Point Program by Wayne Au (Rethinking Schools)

Books for High School Students and Adults

Chokehold: Policing Black Men by Paul Butler

The End of Policing by Alex S. Vitale

Invisible No More: Police Violence Against Black Women and Women of Color by Andrea J. Ritchie

The New Jim Crow: Mass Incarceration in the Age of Colorblindness by Michelle Alexander

Slave Patrols: Law and Violence in Virginia and the Carolinas by Sally E. Hadden

Teaching for Black Lives edited by Dyan Watson, Jesse Hagopian, Wayne Au

Young Adult Novels and Graphic Novels

All American Boys by Jason Reynolds

I Am Alfonso Jones by Tony Medina

The Hate You Give by Angie Thomas

Say Her Name by Zetta Elliott

Also see books for children and young adults on the Social Justice Books Incarceration list, including a young readers' edition of Just Mercy by Bryan Stevenson.

Articles

Student Athletes Kneel to Level the Playing Field by Jesse Hagopian (Rethinking Schools, 2017)

Violence in Minneapolis is rooted in the history of racist policing in America: Police violence against African Americans has persisted for centuries by Keisha N. Blain ( Washington Post, May 30, 2020)

'We will overcome whatever [it] is the system has become today': Black Women's Organizing Against Police Violence in New York City in the 1980s by Keisha N. Blain, Souls: A Critical Journal of Black Politics, Culture and Society, Vol. 20, Issue 1 (Fall 2018): 110-121.

Primary Documents

"#7. We want an immediate end to police brutality and murder of Black people, other people of color, and all oppressed people inside the United States." - from the Black Panther Party 1966 ten-point program.

Gordon Parks's 1960s Protest Photos Reflect the Long History of Police Brutality in the United States by Daria Harper in Artsy.

The Red Record: Tabulated Statistics and Alleged Causes of Lynching in the United States by Ida B. Wells-Barnett 1895. (To compare to the current annual list of murders - or lynchings - by police.)

SNCC Digital Gateway Often missing from lessons on the Civil Rights Movement are the demands to end police brutality and violence by other white supremacists. Many stories at the website of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) highlight the role of the police and organizing to defend communities.

This Day in History Series

Selected stories of police brutality and protests of the police, including a 1941 protest of police brutality in Washington, D.C. See This Day in History stories about the police.
Art: Mural of Oscar Grant. By Robert Trujillo, Trust Your Struggle Collective.

Campaign Materials

We Came to Learn: A Call to Action for Police-Free Schools A report from the Advancement Project offers the history of how school police became institutionalized in the public education system in the United States, documents the negative impact on students of color, and offers a guide for how to take action. Learn more and download.

Films

Fruitvale Station by Ryan Coogler about the murder of Oscar Grant.

Say Her Name: The Life and Death of Sandra Bland by Kate Davis and David Heilbroner on HBO.

Slavery by Another Name by Sam Pollard, Catherine Allan, Douglas Blackmon, and Sheila Curran Bernard about false arrests of African Americans to feed the convict leasing system.

When They See Us by Ava DuVernay about the false arrest and imprisonment of five teenagers known as the Central Park Five. (Also see 13th.)

SNCC veteran, lawyer, and Teaching for Change board member Tim Jenkins gives a 90-second history lesson about who the police "protect and serve".

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Teach the History of Policing - Zinn Education Project

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As part of our People's Historians Online series, we hosted a special session with Keisha N. Blain on the "Roots of the 2020 Rebellion," focused on the history of policing. Many teacher participants reflected that what they learned about the origins and practices of policing is vital to make sense of current events, but is not in their U.S.

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Enseñando sobre raza, racismo y violencia policial

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Enseñando sobre raza, racismo y violencia policial

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En 2014, las muertes de Michael Brown en Ferguson, Eric Garner en la ciudad de Nueva York, Tamir Rice en Cleveland y muchos otros causaron olas de protestas en todo el país y llamamientos a favor de una mayor protección contra la brutalidad policial.

Estos acontecimientos, junto con la falta de responsabilidad de los agentes de policía que dispararon y mataron a estas víctimas desarmadas, también impulsaron a los educadores a buscar recursos sobre cómo abordar estos temas en las aulas.

Traducción realizada con la versión gratuita del traductor www.DeepL.com/Translator

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In 2014, the deaths of Michael Brown in Ferguson, Eric Garner in New York City, Tamir Rice in Cleveland and too many others caused waves of nationwide protest and appeals for stronger protections against police brutality.

These events-along with the lack of accountability for the police officers who shot and killed these unarmed victims-also prompted educators to seek resources on how to address these subjects in the classroom.

The resources below can help spur much-needed discussion around implicit bias and systemic racism, but they can also empower your students to enact the changes that will create a more just society.

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Teaching About Race, Racism and Police Violence

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In 2014, the deaths of Michael Brown in Ferguson, Eric Garner in New York City, Tamir Rice in Cleveland and too many others caused waves of nationwide protest and appeals for stronger protections against police brutality.

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STK es una organización nacional de base que construye un movimiento dedicado a las alternativas para el fin del encarcelamiento de todos los jóvenes y de la school to prison pipline (acueducto de la escuela a la prisión)

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Sobre los autocuidados, la abolición y la resistencia: Una coalición de amor

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Sobre los autocuidados, la abolición y la resistencia: Una coalición de amor

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"Caring for myself is not self-indulgence, it is self-preservation, and that is an act of political warfare." -Audre Lorde

People who have been doing this work for a long time have personally suffered triggers unpatterned flashes of PTSD, insomnia, and outright exhaustion. Movement work is personal for us. Enlightenment is thoroughly painful and permeates our breaths dreams and a slow fruition of truth. An emergence of spatialized interrogation feels intimate in ways that folx collectively divest from their anti-Black family members, employers, and social circles.

"If slavery persists as an issue in the political life of Black America, it is not because of an antiquarian obsession with bygone days or the burden of a too-long memory, but because Black lives are still imperiled and devalued by a racial calculus and a political arithmetic that were entrenched centuries ago. This is the afterlife of slavery-skewed life chances, limited access to health and education, premature death, incarceration, and impoverishment."
-Saidiya V. Hartman

Our descendents may savor this moment and rejoice someday, thus it is paramount that we cannot commit to each other without committing to uplifting ourselves. While there is a public embrace of perfunctory apopogies and bromides, we should still ask what took you so long to notice? Capitalism, defunding police, abolishing ICE and all surveillance investments by whiteness. Any opportunity for restorative justice must be bridged by a precusor to wholesale tranformative justice. Neoliberal capitalists will compress solidarity movements into a brand.

This doesn't address how schools contract cops, utilize eugenic bell curves, and anglonormative constructs like achievement gaps-that are actually gaps in nutrition, health, housing, and racialized violence that manifest as zip codes. Our freedom is dialectical related. Abolition is dependent and operates parallel to a movement that shifts away from privatized and subsidized labor. Our freedom is dependent on the confinement and policed starvation of Black people and other dis/re-possessed people globally.

The mixtape for our power and triumph will be ether but for now I'm holding you down in any way you need that I can humanly provide. The mixtape for our power and triumph will be ether but for now, I'm holding you down in any way you need that I can humanly provide. A footnote or a eulogy-mobilizing our resistance and fight to live in the actualized vision of freedom whether a maternity of Blackness or Afrofuturist possibility- we are responsible to love hard. In my humble opinion, there is not greater act of humility and protection of this vision than to pick veritable weeds (social death) in a polluted garden our children will someday nurture and harvest.

There are three kinds of responses to this parable of abolition. The first response is someone comes and blankly observes the garden then leaves abruptly; the second and third either replant the weeds in more favorable conditions (soil-i.e.funding, water-i.e. state protected, light branding/propanganda; Althusser, 1981) or uproot weeds, resoil the plants in conditions in which light water shading and harvest are symbiotic and mutualistic. Co-opting love is a platitude and antithetical to survival. that buries the spear which kills you: police are for profit enterprise couched in a nest of white supremacist state protection. To paraphrase Frank Wilderson (2020) ..."love conquers all" is meant to renounce violence that disavowed love a long time ago.

With care,

Arash Daneshzadeh
Director of Publications, Save the Kids
Editor, Transformative Justice Journal

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On Self Care, Abolition, and Resistance: A Coalition of Love

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"Caring for myself is not self-indulgence, it is self-preservation, and that is an act of political warfare." -Audre Lorde People who have been doing this work for a long time have personally suffered triggers unpatterned flashes of PTSD, insomnia, and outright exhaustion. Movement work is personal for us.

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Recursos sobre desigualdad racial y muchos otros

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Racial Justice - End Mass Incarceration Now – The Sentencing Project

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Ending both mass incarceration and the ineffectiveness of our criminal legal system cannot be achieved without addressing the rampant racism that supports it.

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Portal web de noticias de actualidad con una mirada crítica [Recursos en inglés. Castellano con traductor]

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Democracy Now! is a 501(c)3 non-profit news organization. We do not accept funding from advertising, underwriting or government agencies. We rely on contributions from our viewers and listeners to do our work. Please do your part today.

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A daily TV/radio news program, hosted by Amy Goodman and Juan Gonzalez, pioneering the largest community media collaboration in the U.S.

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Por supuesto, esta lista no es exhaustiva; pero estos son algunos de los mejores lugares para empezar si quieres saber más sobre cómo sería un mundo sin policía, y cómo podríamos llegar allí.

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Of course, this list is not exhaustive; but these are some great places to start if you're looking to learn more about what a world without police might look like, and how we might get there.

The "Enough Is Enough" Report

This 150-year performance review of the Minneapolis Police Department (MPD) is available for free online, as a printable PDF, and as a downloadable audiobook.

An expanded "remix" of the report is coming soon, featuring activities and discussion questions, poetry and visual art, an oral history of the project, and many more resources. Stay tuned.

"Building a Police-Free Future: Frequently-Asked Questions"

This is a short, powerful introduction to the concept of abolition, available as text in English or Spanish, as a printable/foldable zine in English and Spanish, and page-by-page at our Instagram.

Other MPD150 Resources

Printable Posters from our "Making It Real" Exhibit: Some of the most powerful visuals from our exhibit available here.

"Ten Action Ideas for Building a Police-Free Future:" Available online and as a printable, two-page handout.

"On Community Policing: Whose Community?" This is a brief history of the idea of "community policing" and exploration of the tactics currently being employed by police to control and subdue communities.

Minneapolis and Hennepin County Resources List: For when we need someone to call who isn't the police. This resource sheet is a start, but is also a work-in-progress. Feel free to make a version for where you live.

A Few External Resources:
Articles (Specific to the 2020 Uprising): Articles (Minneapolis/Minnesota-Specific) Articles (Perspectives on abolition): Further Reading and Tools for Abolitionists
MPD150 Zines & Printable Resources

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Of course, this list is not exhaustive; but these are some great places to start if you're looking to learn more about what a world without police might look like, and how we might get there. The "Enough Is Enough" Report This 150-year performance review of the Minneapolis Police Department (MPD) is available for free [...]

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VOLVER A PÁGINA PRINCIPAL

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Iniciativa comunitaria que desafía la afirmación de que la policía existe para proteger y servir. Trabajan en un programa concreto para el desmantelamiento del Departamento de Policía de Minneapolis: la transferencia de sus funciones de servicio social a organismos y organizaciones de base comunitaria, la sustitución de sus funciones de intervención de emergencia por modelos no paramilitares y la reorientación de sus recursos de forma que se apoye la capacidad de recuperación de la comunidad y el desarrollo dirigido por las personas.

info@mpd150.com

http://mpd150.com

@mpd_150

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TRADUCTOR RECOMENDADO

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@sindmanterosM

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Sindicato de manteros de Madrid. 5,394 likes · 1,036 talking about this. Sindicato de Manteros de Madrid

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SINDICATO POPULAR DE VENDEDORES AMBULANTES

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SINDICATO POPULAR DE VENDEDORES AMBULANTES

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@sindicatomanter

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Sindicato Popular De Vendedores Ambulantes de Barcelona

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Sindicato Popular De Vendedores Ambulantes de Barcelona, Raval Barcelona. 20,250 likes · 2,319 talking about this. El Sindicato Popular de Vendedores Ambulantes de Barcelona somos trabajadores y...

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Organización dirigida por personas negras, queer y trans, cuya misión es organizar comunidades negras poderosas y conectadas, y desmantelar los sistemas de violencia.
Autonomía de las personas negras / autogestión de la seguridad comunitaria / relación con el ecosistema / ALL Black lives matter / activismo estratégico

http://www.blackvisionsmn.org

info@blackvisionsmn.org

FB LirBLVC

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As an organization dedicated to Black liberation and to collective liberation, we need a radical and ongoing investment in our own healing. By claiming love for our own bodies, our own psyches, our own experiences, and by building the resources we need to integrate healing justice into all that we do, we are insisting on conditions that can carry us towards the next generation of work, and towards a deeper place of freedom for all of us.

Powerful Campaigns

BLVC is committed to a long term vision in which ALL Black lives not only matter, but are able to thrive. What we know to be true in order to create this world is that oppressed people, especially Black people, need to build collective power in order to create systems transformation. Through the development of powerful strategic campaigns, we seek to expand the power of Black people across the Twin Cities metro area and Minnesota. This can look like delivering mobilization and action goals as part of a national coalition in which Black lives are centered, but it most often looks like visioning and leading targeted collaborative local campaigns that advance a concrete impact for people's lives here, while also advancing a shift in public narrative that connects to transformative long-term change.

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As an organization dedicated to Black liberation and to collective liberation, we need a radical and ongoing investment in our own healing. By claiming love for our own bodies, our own psyches, our own experiences, and by building the resources we need to integrate healing justice into all that we do, we are insisting on conditions that can carry us towards the next generation of work, and towards a deeper place of freedom for all of us.

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@afrogalegas

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Afrogalegas, La Coruña. 2.9K likes. Entendemo-la afrodescendencia coma un termo que engloba diferentes matrices, raíces, tradicións, culturas, formas de pensar, enfoques ou identidades que teñen a...

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@resistenciaenterraallea

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A nível pessoal atopar un oco para medrar e luitar coas minhas compas de que ser determinante a nossa inclusión na axenda das orgas, teremos que falar máis de racismo para crear accións antirracistas. Para nós é noso estilo de vida, o único xeito de existir. Para vosotres é unha responsabilidade posibilitar a nossa vida, escoitar, aprender e reparar! Resistencia en terra allea sempre é un orgullo. Esos ocos terán que multiplicarse, terá...
Non podemos seguir agardando a que unha das miles de mortes de persoas negres, gitanes, racializadas e/ou migrantes sexa mediatizada para preocuparse polas nosas vidas.
Calquera revolución, calquera antifacismo, calquera feminismo será antirracista ou non será.

Fotos: @FernandoLeyra - @SenseScene

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A nível pessoal atopar un oco para medrar e luitar coas minhas compas de que ser determinante a nossa inclusión na axenda das orgas, teremos que falar máis de racismo para crear accións antirracistas. Para nós é noso estilo de vida, o único xeito de existir.

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@antirracistasmad

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Asamblea Antirracista Madrid, Madrid. 689 likes · 13 talking about this. Cuenta oficial de la Asamblea #Antirracista. Organizamos el #NoviembreAntirracista y la manifestación del #17N en Madrid.

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@afrofeminas

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Comunidad en línea para las mujeres afrodescendientes/negras de habla hispana

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Organización Social Afrofeminista
@AfrofemKoop

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A list of organizations of all sizes to support. #tonymcdade #ninapop #iyannadior

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Welcome back to Instagram. Sign in to check out what your friends, family & interests have been capturing & sharing around the world.

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[contenidos en inglés]
Movimiento orientado a la acción: Lucha indígena, liberación negra, Palestina libre, trabajadores, desgentrificación, desmantelar el patriarcado
@decolonizethisplace

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American Museum of Natural History

The museum has been silent on the issue of renaming Columbus Day as Indigenous Peoples Day, and it has yet to move forward on the acknowledgement that its building sits on occupied Lenape land-a decision wholly under its own control. We have condemned this position of non-advocacy and this reluctance to adopt an Acknowledgement as aggressive actions against Indigenous peoples. We have demanded that the museum take immediate steps to remedy the harms. Decolonize, Reclaim, Reimagine.

Brooklyn Museum

We demand accountability from the BK Museum that claims to serve our borough while being complicit with the forces that are displacing and dispossessing our communities. To paraphrase the poet Jayne Cortez. "The Museum wants our art, our culture, our visitor demographic...but not our people".

Read More →

Whitney Museum

We respect and appreciate the artists and curators of the biennial, along with the staff who have spoken out against Kanders. We also appreciate Michael Rakowitz's decision to boycott the Biennial. We are organizing and in conversation with biennial artists on how we can pressure the museum to do the right thing, which begins with the removal of Warren Kanders. It is important to note that Warren Kanders is just the start of the crisis at the Whitney. There is no safe space for profiteers of state violence.

Palestine

The promotion of art and culture is a crucial part of Israel's attempts to legitimize and normalize the status quo of Apartheid. As artists, we can and should resist becoming tools for art washing the Israeli occupation of Palestine. We can and should act in solidarity with our fellow artists and cultural workers in Palestine who have called for the cultural boycott of Israel. The time for hand-wringing and "moral ambivalence" is over. Boycott is the floor not the ceiling. A first step is to take this pledge of resistance.

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The museum has been silent on the issue of renaming Columbus Day as Indigenous Peoples Day, and it has yet to move forward on the acknowledgement that its building sits on occupied Lenape land-a decision wholly under its own control. We have condemned this position of non-advocacy and this reluctance to adopt an Acknowledgement as aggressive actions against Indigenous peoples.

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Log into Facebook to start sharing and connecting with your friends, family, and people you know.

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Federación SOS Racismo: Página oficial. Desde 1995 frente al racismo y xenofobia

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