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My social justice issue is racism because I feel like people always get judge by their color and not for who they are, for example if a color person was to be outside they would be judge for their skin color and they will think their a criminal without even knowing them but just by looking at them

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My social justice issue is racism I feel like it is very problematic and people don’t deserve to be socially profiled based on their skin color or hair type or religion I feel like you should express what you want without there being issues because of someone else’s opinion

Websites :
https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=&ved=2ahUKEwiGgcbKsrPtAhUMjqQKHV0mBroQFjAKegQIARAC&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.aclu.org%2Fother%2Fyour-right-religious-freedom&usg=AOvVaw2LhCEGKE-hMfYNylbkFNih

https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=&ved=2ahUKEwiE99n1srPtAhXLCuwKHfkuBEEQFjAGegQIBRAC&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.nytimes.com%2Finteractive%2F2020%2F07%2F03%2Fus%2Fgeorge-floyd-protests-crowd-size.html&usg=AOvVaw1QUIPprThK8gOhzPHYOadp

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The National Alliance for Immigrants' Rights is an organization advocating legal status for all illegal immigrant workers in the United States. the people that are protesting about it want the congress to allow them to work without having papers.

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My social justice issue is the death penalty .

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Racism The first thing people should know about racism impacts people as they grow up in their homes, school, and workplace. It also affects the health of others physically and mentally which is lasting for a long time. This can be prevented with help from the government by educating others about racism. https://www.nycitycenter.org/About/Blog/2020/our-commitment-to-anti-racism/ this is a link that shows how people are fighting against racism

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My social justice issue is abortion and I personally am pro choice meaning that I support the idea of females being able to choose whether they wanna have a baby or not. I support this because it’s their body and they should be able to decide what they want to do with it. They are the ones who are going to have to push the baby out and maybe raise it, not anybody else. Some people might disagree with me, and that could be for religious purposes which I can respect, but others say that it’s “murder” and that the child can easily just be put up for adoption. Abortion shouldn’t be considered murder because the baby isn’t even born yet, it won’t feel any pain or anything similar and the baby is most likely still at the fetus stage. Also , people who are pro life are so quick to say that women should just put a baby up for adoption but it’s not any better than just aborting it. Most kids in orphanages or foster care suffer from hunger and other health issues and are even raped. So if you are going to be pro life than the system needs to be totally reshaped and then I might just consider it.

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Gender inequality has been a issue in society for years because the double standards, sexism, and imbalance in fair treatment. For example The highest paid wnba player only makes 127 thousand dollars while the average pay for NBA player is 7.7 million dollar. The difference in pay between the two orginazations is huge that's honestly very sad X(

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race does not matter, it never did.
for many years humans  fought each other and enslaved one another for the littlest reasons like race and religion which is just so dumb. respecting races is just one step into not caring about races at all and judging someone on their actions and words.
https://theracecardproject.com/race-doesnt-matter-whats-inside/

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Racism is a big issue going on for a long time. For example people that are Mexicans or that are black, or just in general being a different color from white,  they think is people with a different color are some type of odd person. Just because our parents came from a different country and look different, act different doesn’t mean we are not people too. People with color have to go though so much, such as being called names, for example if a racist white person gets into a arrangement, their going to say go back to you country, even if you was born in the US. Just because we look different that’s their go to answer. Also George Floyd death we all know how this man died, this men was basically killed by a white cop and George Floyd’s death have opened a lot of people eyes to see how theses racist white people are treating us color people. That’s all I have to say
https://www.washingtonpost.com/nation/2020/06/08/understanding-racism-inequality-america/?arc404=true

https://time.com/tag/racism/

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Throughout the ages racism has been a prevalent issue in society as it hinders the ability for colored people to be equal and be treated the same as anyone else. For example, this year especially there has been many race provoked attacks. Such ass Brianna Taylor and George Floyd to name a few. Through out the years, many have thought that racism was no more but it is a HUGE thing in everyday life and society. One link that can help educate people is blacklivesmatter.com

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Racism has been a issue for years now. Racism exists predominantly in the colored population. This is a contentious situation, because it's not fair that you treat us differently depending on our skin color. Instead of judging by educating yourself, it's 2020. Somewhere online, you will read about Black Culture and the BLM movement.

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For years , the death penalty has been a problem. The death penalty is when you are put to death by the government as a punishment . This is an unfair way to treat people cause no ones perfect and everybody makes mistakes , with that being said I don't think one mistake should hold some ones life accountable .

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For years now, racism

has been a problem.

In the colored culture,

racism primarily takes place.

This is a controversial situation, since based on our skin

color, it is not correct that you treat us differently.

It's 2020, rather than

judging by educating yourself.

You can learn about Black Culture

and the BLM movement somewhere here.
Black history: https://www.history.com/topics/black-history
BLM:https://blacklivesmatter.com/

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My social justice is descrimination against indigenous people because a lot of people are not aware of what other races go throught. For example in the article l choose people were not treating joyce the right way because she was an indigenous woman and that wrong because we should all be treated the same no matter our race. Another fact that I would like people to know is that These people are also suffering during this horable pandemic because they have a poor acess to a healthcare which we don't really see in the United States since people here always try's to help. They are also really poor people who need help with food and cleaning materials. I found this website were they help communities in need and one of them is helping indigenous people as well.

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Your impact in Roraima, Brazil - Nature and Culture International

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Facebook Twitter Google+ Pinterest LinkedIn E-mail

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The social Justice i chose is Hunger because a lot of people suffer from hunger and end up dying.Children who experience food insecurity are at a higher risk of developing asthma, struggling with anxiety or depression, and performing poorly in school or physical activities. People of color are disproportionately affected by higher risk of hunger.People of color are disproportionately affected by higher risk of hunger.

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Throughout history there has always been conversation on many different social justice issues all around the world. My social justice issue is civil rights and discrimination! Discrimination is a vile act that occurs around the world and it is due to the fact most people think they're superior to others and that is not right. We have successfully lowered our racism rates down but we still have a long way to go because not too long ago our people of color; especially our African American and Hispanic men/teens were being targeted, killed, and discriminated against and it is still a reoccurring issue in our country. We are all human, We are all equal!

Please learn more and educate yourself at:
https://www.aclu.org/issues/human-rights/human-rights-and-racial-justice
https://blacklivesmatter.com/
https://standagainstracism.org/

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I picked gender inequality but i'm doing men's rights because men are really mistreated when it comes to mental health and societal expectations and in family court men have. literally. no. power.

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Ladies' nights, career seminars and paternity fraud are all on the docket.

Credit... Jeff Hinchee

SAN DIEGO - Rich Allison is a former Marine Corps captain who was never in combat. Now he is on the front lines of the culture wars.

Mr. Allison, 47, is a key player in a movement of men's rights activists challenging female-focused businesses, marketing strategies, educational programs and civic projects that have surged since the election of President Trump in November 2016 and the #MeToo movement.

He has been a plaintiff in 13 lawsuits, most of which cite discrimination against men in violation of California's Unruh Civil Rights Act, named for the politician Jesse Unruh, known as "Big Daddy." It outlaws discrimination against all people by any type of business establishment in the state, regardless of a person's sex, race and other characteristics. Mr. Allison and his cohort would like to remind everyone that Unruh's broad promise of "full and equal accommodations, advantages, facilities, privileges or services" extends to men.

"I believe in social justice and fairness," Mr. Allison said.

Since September 2017, he has filed three suits, including one last month against Financial Services Information Sharing and Analysis Center, a nonprofit that helps the financial services industry with physical security and cybersecurity. In 2016, the organization started a "Diversity Scholarship" that awards female recipients $5,000 apiece, along with covering the costs of attending an industry conference.

On a sunny Thursday in June, Mr. Allison walked slowly down the stairs of a strip mall commercial center in downtown San Diego to talk about his efforts.

Shy-seeming, he declined to have his photograph taken. "Just trying to keep a relaxed state," he said, as he sat down in the national headquarters of the National Coalition for Men, which is decorated with posters ("Combat Deaths 99.9% Male,"), stacks of books ("Hotsy Totsy FemiNazi" and " Abused Men: The Hidden Side of Domestic Violence"), buttons ("Prosecute false accusers!" "California is Sexist & Hateful Against Men") and bumper stickers ("Don't be THAT girl: Embarrassed about a hookup? Angry at a boyfriend? Willing to destroy a life?").

He started a paternity-testing business in San Diego, but it didn't take off. He then opened a space called the California Men's Center, which he hoped would become a shelter for men. When he learned that the coalition's president was seeking a successor, Mr. Crouch raised his hand and turned the California Men's Center into N.C.F.M.'s headquarters.

From there he oversees its website, which lists 29 chapters in cities around America and in Israel, Canada and Kenya, and its social-media feeds. N.C.F.M. is a registered 501(c)(3) with assets of $115,182, according to GuideStar.

Swag includes bracelets that say, "Save the Males."

Mr. Allison, a divorced father of three, was drawn to the movement after observing that popular culture can diminish the importance of men in families and society. He found a T-Mobile ad that ran during Super Bowl XLIX in 2015 particularly galling. In it, the comedian Sarah Silverman hands a couple their newborn baby and says, "Sorry, it's a boy."

"If you took the flip side and said, 'Sorry, it's a girl,'" Mr. Candelore said, "we'd be up in arms."

Mr. Candelore works for his father's law firm, Men's Legal Center, in the same building as the N.C.F.M. office. It largely represents men in divorce, custody and paternity cases. (The firm has female clients as well, Mr. Candelore said, including paternal grandmothers fighting for visitation rights.)

He is also an active plaintiff, who won a ruling in a case against Tinder for age discrimination and is pursuing another case against Facebook for its ethnically selective advertising practices, even after the company suspended them. In a statement, Tinder said it intends to fight on; Facebook did not comment.

A fellow plaintiff on the Facebook matter, Bert Riddick, 59, came to the men's rights movement after being involved in a paternity fraud case. For years, Mr. Riddick's paycheck was docked $800 a month for child support, though DNA tests revealed the child was not his. He successfully argued to have $168,000 in additional child support debt erased but was not able to recover the money he had paid.

"It gave a purpose to some of the things that I was feeling instead of basically complaining and it doesn't go anywhere. At least you can focus on things instead of internalizing it," Mr. Allison said. "I think as men we have a tendency to internalize a lot of things and it puts some people over the edge, where they may do something to harm themselves and harm others."

The coalition members have become known around town as men who want to know when a bar or club is offering a discount on admissions or drinks only to women.

"I get feedback from people saying, 'Hey, look, someone's having this event,'" Mr. Allison said. "Or I get something from a promoter, telling me, 'Hey, they're trying to do this' or 'This business is doing this thing, we're being honest and then these other guys are being underhanded by letting women in free to a place.'"

Then Mr. Allison and his associates will go "test out" the place, meaning they will go to an establishment or event and seek the special access or price being offered to women, sometimes with a cover story.

After being turned away or charged more, the plaintiffs work with a lawyer and decide whether to sue. "I have never filed a case that has been frivolous or anything like that," Mr. Allison said.

He did not want to discuss the specifics of any actions, but here is a sampling:

*In 2010, Mr. Allison was a plaintiff on a class action civil-rights suit filed against the heavy metal band Five Finger Death Punch, House of Blues and Live Nation after he, Mr. Crouch, Mr. Candelore and Jackie Durazo, who was then an in-law of Mr. Candelore's, went to the band's "Chicks for Free" concert and the men were charged $27 for admission but Ms. Durazo was not. "They ambulance chase these events and make a little money for themselves," said Allen Kovac, now the manager of the band. "This sort of thing is a stain on laws that are meant to level the playing field."

*In 2013 Mr. Allison, along with Mr. Crouch, Mr. Candelore and another plaintiff named Jeff Perwein, sued Maderas Country Club, in Poway, Calif., as well as a company called Women on Course, for hosting a recurring networking event for women called Clinic & Cocktail.

When Mr. Allison, Mr. Crouch or other would-be plaintiffs go to establishments to test them, they on occasion have brought Ms. Bell, 51, because they need a woman, she said, to prove different treatment.

She had tested establishments five or six times before she made the case to the men that she should be included as a plaintiff so she could share in the financial rewards.

Ms. Bell said she received about $1,500 from the El Mundo Del Tango suit. "I didn't get equal pay," she said. "I kept joking that I should sue them."

Last September, Mr. Allison sued Ladies Get Paid, a career-development company for women, after he was turned away from one of its gatherings at a bar in San Diego. (Mr. Allison also sued the bar and bar's owner.)

Founded in 2016 by Claire Wasserman, a former marketing director, Ladies Get Paid was intended as a "safe zone," she said, where women could speak openly about money and issues contributing to pay disparities and "uncomfortable gender dynamics at work." Events of different sizes have cost from $15 to $60 and have featured professional coaches and other speakers.

A second suit against Ladies Get Paid was also filed, on behalf of a man named George St. George, who, the complaint said, was turned away from an event in Los Angeles.

Ms. Wasserman was stunned to find herself on the wrong side of discrimination suits. "At first I felt really guilty and just thought, 'How could I have been so stupid for starting something that keeps some people out?'"

"Then I got over my guilt," she said. "Then I got mad."

California law provides that if the court finds there has been a civil-rights violation, the defendant is subject to a fine and must pay the prevailing plaintiff's legal fees and costs. Ms. Wasserman's company is new and self-funded; she took her lawyer's advice, which was to settle the cases. She has changed her company's policy, and it now welcomes men at events.

"We don't have the money to fight it," Ms. Wasserman said. "These guys are winning. We are rolling over and funding them."

Behind almost all of this litigation is a lawyer named Alfred G. Rava, 62. Formerly a secretary of N.C.F.M., he has filed some 300 Unruh cases. For the last three years, he has filed at a rate of about one per month. Citing a disability, he declined to meet in person for an interview, or to speak on the phone, but was a willing email correspondent.

Alfred Rava Credit... Seth Mayer

Mr. Rava wrote that his desire to hold companies accountable for differential treatment came from growing up in the anthracite fields of northeastern Pennsylvania, where he saw "how the wealthy mine owners mistreated the poor Polish, Italian and Irish immigrant coal miners, such as my grandfathers, uncles and father."

He said that his work has benefited women as well as men. He pointed to a class-action settlement of $370,000 after a drinks-special lawsuit Mr. Rava filed against the parent company of Tony Roma's, with Mr. Riddick as the plaintiff.

Mr. Rava also noted that he served as consultant to the lawyer representing a woman who in 2009 filed a suit against MasterCuts, a chain of hair salons, for offering coupon discounts only to men.

Instead, "I did some research on the internet and discovered that ladies' night and charging men more than women for cover charges or for drinks constituted sex discrimination under California law, specifically the Unruh Civil Rights Act." He sued the bar and won.

In 2009, the Oakland Athletics baseball team and Macy's agreed to a reported $500,000 settlement for a Rava suit of gender discrimination after a 2004 Mother's Day weekend promotion: The team had given free hats to the first 7,500 women who showed up for a game.

Not all of the businesses Mr. Rava sues concede. In 2011, a client took on the Trump National Golf Club in Rancho Palos Verdes, Calif., claiming that it discriminated against men by offering female golfers a 25 percent discount and partial donation of their greens fees to research during Breast Cancer Awareness Month.

A judge agreed with Trump Organization lawyers that the case Mr. Rava filed should be dismissed, a decision an appellate court upheld.

In the last year or so, nearly all of Mr. Rava's Unruh discrimination complaints - a December 2017 suit against the Pendry Hotel in San Diego, among other defendants; a June 6 filing against a strip club that hosted a "Lesbian Night" - have begun with a quote from "Animal Farm" by George Orwell: "All animals are equal, but some animals are more equal than others."

Mr. Rava has a new client: Lawrence Pollister, known as Abe, a self-described "liberal, pro-gender equality feminist."

In May, Mr. Rava filed a class action Unruh lawsuit on behalf of Mr. Pollister, 29, after a November 2017 comedy show for a female-only audience performed by Iliza Shlesinger at a theater in Los Angeles. Ms. Shlesinger; a production company and its owner; and United Talent Agency, which booked the gig, are cited as defendants.

Mr. Pollister said in an email interview that he bought tickets to Ms. Shlesinger's "No Boys Allowed" performance after having seen her do stand-up a few weeks earlier. He assumed "No Boys Allowed" was the name of her show, like Beyoncé's "Formation."

But when he and a female friend showed up at the club and went to the will-call booth to retrieve their tickets, Mr. Pollister was denied entry by a club employee, he said, because he is a man.

"Oh no, honey, I'm just one of the girls! I'm gay," he told her.

The employee told him, he said, that Ms. Shlesinger explicitly wasn't allowing men into the show.

Mr. Pollister, who moved to California from New Mexico to escape what he called "an oppressive Republican rural community who ostracized and tortured me for being an effeminate gay man," was humiliated and upset to be excluded, he said.

He said he sought an apology through Ms. Shlesinger's representatives, but did not receive one and began to do research about discrimination law.

Then he read that a suit had already been filed, by Mr. Rava on behalf of Mr. St. George, the plaintiff on one of the Ladies Get Paid suits. Mr. Pollister contacted the lawyer, who dismissed Mr. St. George's suit and then refiled it as a class action with Mr. Pollister's name atop the complaint.

"What Iliza did that night was an attack on gender equality," said Mr. Pollister, who in a subsequent email alluded to the recent Supreme Court ruling in favor of Masterpiece Cakeshop, which had refused to create a cake for a gay wedding.

"My motivations are purely political. I don't want someone to say, 'I won't bake a cake for you because you're gay,'" Mr. Pollister wrote. "How is that different from saying, 'I won't let you in this theater because you're a man?'"

He also invoked one of #MeToo's most cherished phrases.

"A marginalized group of people doesn't need to exclude others to create a 'safe space.'" Mr. Pollister wrote. "Doing so actually does exactly the opposite, and gives power to your oppressors."

Doris Burke contributed reporting.

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A Fight for Men's Rights, in California Courts

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Ladies' nights, career seminars and paternity fraud are all on the docket. SAN DIEGO - Rich Allison is a former Marine Corps captain who was never in combat. Now he is on the front lines of the culture wars.

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One good article is
https://theconversation.com/american-slavery-separating-fact-from-myth-79620

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An extreme case of racial separation was bondage, which was annulled in America in 1865. African Americans and non-white individuals were constrained into bondage on homes and ranches, and they were dealt with regrettably.

You would feel that subjugation was a non-issue in current culture. Be that as it may, it is as yet a social unfairness issue found the world over. Starting at 2017, as indicated by Free the Slaves, 40 million individuals around the globe were as yet caught in some type of subjection, including marriage bondage and constrained work.

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my social justice is to reconize the dream act trump is trying to change the american dream. these families must left there home for a reason and trump want to send them back. even though these didn't have a choice to come here. they wouldn't know were there going back to because they grew up here.
1. UCLA study, students that would be impacted by the DREAM Act could add between $1.4 to $3.6 trillion in taxable income to our economy over the course of careers, depending on how many ultimately gain legal status. it will be economically benefiting to us
2. the DREAM Act represents an opportunity to expand [the recruiting] pool, to the advantage of military recruiting and readiness. benefiting the military.
trump doesn't reconize these benefits, making him ignorant
The DREAM act

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i chose racism  because  it is a big issue in 2020 because black people always get treated different because of the color of there skin color. there is a high chance that someone of color with get stopped by the cops to get searched.

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Racism and discrimination.

Racism causes negative psychological, social, educational and economic impacts throughout the life span and contributes to mental health problems in the community.

Many psychologists are concerned at the racism apparent in public responses to current issues such as terrorism, ‘border protection’ and incarceration rates.
https://www.psychology.org.au/About-Us/What-we-do/advocacy/Advocacy-social-issues/Racism

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The APS advocates on issues where psychology can make a contribution to public debate and policy in the interests of community wellbeing and social justice.

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The social issue I chose was racism because it’s a big part of the world now. People get treated different because of there background and there culture. Which is injustice and cruelty, because everyone is different and not everyone is white. It is unfair to colored people that they get treated different because of something they can’t even control.

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the social issue I picked is BLM because the police need to stop killing innocent black people and black people have to fear the police and they trust the police.

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Racial injustice is  a nasty shadow that's been happing in this country since it's birth. It shows the how the level of ignorance back then have evolved into today. Percentage wise, black people are more likely to get stopped or searched by a cop. This country needs new laws, not to just protect black people but to protect minorities in general.
ORG Website : https://blacklivesmatter.com/

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BLM is something that’s been going us for so long and black people are getting killed. The cops easily think they’re the target just because of their color and race.https://www.theatlantic.com/culture/archive/2020/09/black-lives-matter-just-entered-its-next-phase/615952/

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By Larry Buchanan, Quoctrung Bui and Jugal K. Patel

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Black Lives Matter May Be the Largest Movement in U.S. History (Published 2020)

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Recent polls suggest that about 15 million to 26 million people in the U.S. have participated in recent protests.

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My social issue is Poverty. There are a lot of people in this world who go through this, people don't even have money to buy food for themselves or even feed their kids a lot of people are dying. in the article that i chose it states that' Two-thirds of the worlds population live on less than 10$ per day and every tenth person lives on less than 1.90$ -int per day" this even shows how people really suffer around the world and i feel like people should do something about it to help all this people.

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Grammar Mistake: I meant Students aren't being enrolled in due to their immigration status and not "Students are enrolled in."

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The biggest problem with Gun control is that it’s the root cause of gun violence. Gun control laws requires that citizens and legal residents must be at least 18 years of age to purchase shotguns or rifles and ammunition, All other firearms can only be sold to people 21 and older. But most people argue these requires should be stricter because Guns were the leading cause of death by homicide (67.7% of all homicides) and by suicide (51.8% of all suicides, stricter gun control laws would mean less gun violence, and it can limit the number of homicides and suicides. Gun control influences gun-violence, which has a major effect on our society. Higher levels of gun violence are also associated with lower home value, as well as public/mental health. Although states and the federal government are fighting for control over gun legislation, nothing seems to be changing. Serious actions need to be actions in order to lower gun violence rates.

To get more information on Gun Control, check the links below:

1. Glhttps://www.cfr.org/backgrounder/us-gun-policy-global-comparisons?gclid=CjwKCAjwq_D7BRADEiwAVMDdHhBm-oe8Q0ez_-Qe38wXKOTKPs2ji5mb3XIP0Ie7VM6tUbxTN8IvqBoCB8kQAvD_BwE

2.
https://vocal.media/theSwamp/why-is-gun-control-such-an-issue-for-america

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There’s a lot of social justice issues in the world, but they are all equally relevant and important and it needs to change for the next generation. Immigration rights and the way immigrants are being treated in the U.S is unacceptable and it’s a major issue. Families are being separated, people including kids are being locked up in cages and treated unfairly. Not only that’s one of the reasons why this issue is controversial, it’s just inhuman. They have rights and they shouldn’t be treated the way they currently are. Many people are being affected by this issue. It's mostly affecting people who are of lower class of all races, Ethnics, and all age ranges. Most immigrants work and pay for taxes while being in the U.S. The way they are being treated needs to change. It doesn't matter where they are from, they shouldn’t be put into cages and separate from their families. For this to ever change people need to bring awareness to this issue.!d”Demanding change might make something happen. Some people are actually using their voice on this important topic and trying to bring light to this issue but change is not happening. Nothing is different and nothing is changing and that’s just unacceptable.

Here are some websites That you can visit to learn more about this issue.

https://www.hrw.org/news/2019/07/11/written-testimony-kids-cages-inhumane-treatment-border

https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.bbc.com/news/amp/world-us-canada-44532437

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the social issue i chose is lgbtq rights . i think this issue is important because people in the lgbtq community should be treated the same way anyone else thats straight gets treated .

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Racism has been around since the 15th century when people of color were slaves and treated like objects, not even human beings. Ever since slavery ended there has still been many cases of racism and it has even lead to worldwide protests. African Americans have been tormented for years and its time for this to stop.

1.  https://en.unesco.org/courier/october-1960

2. https://www.globalissues.org/article/165/racism

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Look Racism is everywhere. And one fact is that seeing people from other color & coming here to take pictures or make friends or even live here, but for some people criticize them by why you here? or go back you don't belong here. Like thats not right, I see these stuff in person and in Tv show. For it sad seeing those rude people, and it's coming from an adult. Thats another level of not be mature, they just being childish.  My other fact is that it's not only blacks, it's all colors getting discriminate; most are white people, but not all white are like that. So if we demand a change it might work and stop this for once and for all.

1. Organization website--->   https://www.adl.org/racism

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Two facts about the death penalty
1. In some countries, minors can be executed
2. 1 in every 25 Americans sentenced to death are innocent. Meaning innocent people are being executed, you can see how this is a problem!

To learn more about the death penalty you can visit: https://deathpenaltyinfo.org/

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Racism is one of the worst and longest social issue.Racism has been around for many years,Racism is cause by someone skin color and that's unfair because people with color can't control how they are born, no one can.one fact about racism is that In the US, Black individuals are twice as likely to be unemployed than white individuals. Once employed, Black individuals earn nearly 25% less than their white counterparts.Another Fact is that In the US, Black workers are less likely than white workers to be employed in a job that is consistent with their level of education.

For more information visit
https://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/158-resources-understanding-systemic-racism-america-180975029/

https://www.history.com/topics/black-history/black-history-milestones

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Many things have lead to the women’s suffrage movement. In the early 1900’s women were lead to believe that they were mentally incapable or too uninformed to vote. They realized that the 15th amendment states that any citizen, regardless of race can vote, and they felt they deserved this right as well. They fought for this right and then the 19th amendment was created which states that any citizen, regardless of sex can vote. Women’s rights is a global issue, although people have different reasons. In Ireland it was for both religious and cultural reasons, Catholic and Protestant churches wanting women’s influence to remain domestic in nature. In Australia people believed women were weak and unintelligent.

To find ways to help:
https://www.womankind.org.uk/8-ways-to-change-the-course-for-womens-rights/

Organizations to support:
https://www.girlboss.com/read/womens-rights-organizations

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Racism is a big social issue that I want to talk about. It´s wrong and I hate how it´s still around till this day with minorities being cast aside because of the color of their skin/race. Black people usually get pulled over just because the way they look or they´ll be mistaken as someone else just because the description ¨African-American¨ popped up.

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the social issue i chose is the foster care system because of how its failing to meet the needs of the children who are in the foster care system.  Most of the time kids have been removed from their parents because it's  unsafe, there's abuse happening or the child is being neglected or their parents are not able to care for them. In this system you can find your forever home and get adopted but in other cases kids age out of the system and can hardly make ends meet. Some bad effects is foster children could have lower levels of education and are more likely to become vitamins of sex trafficing, being homeless, incercerated, or rely on government help. In the US about 30% of children in foster care have severe emotional, behavioral, or developmental problems. Also, This system lets the kid age out of foster care without them having a good plan in place for after which leaves the kids struggling to survive sometimes.
For more info:
https://www.brookings.edu/research/a-national-campaign-to-improve-foster-care/

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The children usually arrived in the dead of night, silent and terrified.

For two years, Daniel Derkacs and Ashley Keiler-Green, foster parents in Albuquerque, New Mexico, regularly took in kids whose parents were suspected of abusing or neglecting them. Sometimes, as the couple scrambled to find pajamas for their latest house guest, they couldn't help but wonder if they'd just met a child who would be with them for years to come.

But they rarely had time to get acquainted. Of the 50 children who were placed in their care from 2017 to 2019, more than three-quarters were returned to their own families within days, they said. For Keiler-Green, a doctor, the churn felt a lot like working in the E.R.

"You get to know this vulnerable person intimately, on the worst day of their life," she said. "You patch them up a bit, you fall in love a bit. And then, poof-you have no idea what happens to them after that."

When most Americans think of foster care, they think of children waiting years in homes or institutions to return to their families or to be placed for adoption. But every year, an average of nearly 17,000 children are removed from their families' custody and placed in foster care only to be reunited within 10 days, according to a Marshall Project analysis of federal Department of Health and Human Services records dating back a decade.

Every state allows certain officials-such as police officers, child-services workers or hospital staff-to take a child from her parents without a court order if they believe the child faces imminent danger of physical harm. In most states, police and child-services officials work together during emergency removals, often making split-second decisions in high-pressure situations. Nightmare stories abound of children dying after warning signs of abuse and neglect were ignored.

But this analysis shows that thousands of children taken from their homes without court approval are quickly returned to their families after child-services officials review the evidence. The data was analyzed with assistance from the nonprofit organization Fostering Court Improvement, which maintains a database of federal child-welfare records.

"Short stays," as they are called by child-welfare experts, appear to happen most often in high-poverty areas where law enforcement officials are the only group authorized by state law to remove children without a court order. In 2018, the most recent year for which data is available, Bernalillo County, which includes Albuquerque, recorded a higher rate of short-term removals than any other major area in the country, followed by counties that include Santa Fe, Akron and New Orleans.

Where "Short Stays" Happen Most

Among states, New Mexico ranked first: In recent years, about 40 percent of its foster children returned home within a few days or weeks. That's due in part to an unusual state law that lets police unilaterally take children into foster care for a 48-hour "hold" while their parents are then investigated by child services.

About 42 percent of short stays in New Mexico stem from various forms of alleged neglect; these cases are often poverty-related, such as when parents cannot provide adequate housing or food or leave their kids home alone because they can't afford child care. Eighteen percent are due to alleged physical or sexual abuse.

State child-services data also show disparities by race and ethnicity, with Latino and Native children more likely to face such situations.

Although short stays in foster care may seem too fleeting to matter, they often inflict lasting damage, much like that experienced by children separated from their parents at the U.S.-Mexico border. Experts and studies on child development say that the moment when a child is taken from her parents is the source of lifelong trauma, regardless of how long the separation lasts.

In interviews, nearly a dozen children and young adults who were temporarily removed from their parents as minors echoed that sentiment. It "felt like being kidnapped, even though it was just for a few days," one said. "I didn't know how long it would last." (Their names are not being used because many are younger than 18 and in vulnerable family situations; they were identified and interviewed through foster parents and youth groups in Albuquerque.)

Child-welfare experts told The Marshall Project that except for certain unavoidable scenarios that require temporarily placing children in foster care-such as when their parents are sent to jail overnight and no relatives or friends can take them in-these traumatic removals are most often unwarranted.

"It's hard to imagine that a week ago it was such an emergency that we couldn't even wait to ask a judge to separate a family, but just seven days later, it's all good, you can go home," said Christopher Church, an attorney at the University of South Carolina School of Law who is a national expert on short stays.

Still, several foster parents interviewed for this story argued that some children are returned so quickly to their parents because of a shortage of quality foster homes and social workers, not because police officers wrongly removed them. They also said that state officials place too much emphasis on reuniting birth families at the expense of child safety.

Brian Blalock, secretary of New Mexico's child-services agency, acknowledged in an interview that recruiting and retaining good foster parents is always a challenge, and that in poor areas there's a shortage of nonprofits, shelters and social workers to work with potential foster youth. But he said these would never be reasons to hastily return a child to a clearly dangerous home.

Blalock also suggested that New Mexico could be an outlier on short stays in part because it records every time a police officer removes a child on a 48-hour hold, while other states may not count each time an officer or social worker informally takes a child into care for a brief period.

Albuquerque Police Department spokesman Gilbert Gallegos declined to make department officials available for interviews but said that police officers making these temporary removals give the child-services agency time to assess whether a child is in harm's way.

In a typical scenario, police responding to a domestic call may find a sparse pantry filled with cockroaches or parents who are drunk or high, and conclude that the kids are in danger. Many officers are young men who are not trained to work with children, and follow their instincts to get them out of harmful environments.

But unless there are immediately clear signs of sexual abuse, severe malnutrition or other imminent physical danger, neither the conditions of poverty nor substance abuse legally justify removing a child without court approval.

Parents struggling with generational cycles of joblessness, drug addiction or unhealthy learned parenting habits "almost all love their children desperately and are doing the best they can, even when that can be hard to recognize," said Christi Fields, a former lead social worker for the New Mexico Family Advocacy Program. "We have to ask every time: Is this home dangerous, or are we just uncomfortable with it? Because throwing children into foster care for 48 hours every time we feel uncomfortable, that's not a solution to anything."

Officers who remove children from their homes may not be aware of the research showing that family separation can be more traumatizing than living in poverty.

"It's not malicious; they think it's erring on the side of caution," said Judge John J. Romero Jr., who presides over Albuquerque's children's court and is a former president of the National Council of Juvenile and Family Court Judges. "But caution would actually be to wait, to try to get the birth parents the help and support they need."

That could include providing them financial help for rent and groceries as well as substance-abuse treatment and therapy, Romero said.

Parents' advocates also point to their right to raise their children without government intervention except in rare circumstances, which has long been upheld by the U.S. Supreme Court. If the state is going to infringe on that right, they say, it should only be in the most extreme situations, or the case against them should be proven in a court of law.

Yet in New Mexico and other states, police need a warrant "to look under your bed but not to take your child away from you," said Tara Urs, a child-welfare expert and special counsel for civil cases at the King County Department of Public Defense in Seattle. "That sends a pretty strong message about what we as a country think of a poor family's right to stay together."

Urs also pointed out that in Seattle, unlike many places, some short stays likely occur in part because low-income birth parents have access to a network of family court lawyers to help them get their children back quickly.

Domestic violence is likely another factor in some short stay cases. In many states, police or child-services workers will remove children from their homes during disputes between parents only to conclude soon after that the mother was an abuse victim, not a danger to her child.

It's not clear from the national data how often this happens, but there is a long history of child-services officials taking children from women in abusive relationships. Experts say that spousal abuse does often coincide with child abuse, but that if a father is being violent, he's the one who should be removed-through an arrest-not the child. After that, social workers should work with the mother to find a safe home, so that her bond with her child is not unnecessarily severed for days or weeks.

One South Carolina mother, who requested not to be named for her child's safety, temporarily lost her 9-month-old son last August when the boy's father was arrested after throwing her to the ground.

Although there were no allegations of child mistreatment against the mother, and although she obtained an order of protection against her son's father, a social-services worker took her baby into foster care. She sobbed for days. "It didn't feel 'temporary' at that point," she said.

Court records show that, within weeks, a judge concluded that the woman was no danger to her son. When the boy returned home, she noticed that he'd started crawling and saying more words while they were separated. "A lot can happen in just a short time away from a baby," she said.

Yet in the view of many foster parents, including Keiler-Green and her husband, who is a physicist, children are often returned to their birth parents too soon. Keiler-Green says that some kids who've stayed with them gawked at the sight of a refrigerator with food in it. Most wanted to go back to their families, she said, but others who had been abused at home begged her: "Please, I'll do anything, I'll help you clean your house-if you can just be my mom."

Even some children who were placed in foster care for short periods said in interviews that they didn't want to go home right away.

One 15-year-old from Albuquerque said she missed her mother, who was intermittently homeless and mentally unstable, when she stayed in short-term foster homes. But she also felt better taken care of in foster care, and believed she would have more success in school and more opportunities in life if she stayed. Generally, being a short-stayer was like "being luggage, kind of-just tossing me around," she said.

When Blalock, the head of New Mexico's Children, Youth and Families Department, first saw a chart of all the children cycling quickly through his agency's care, he thought, "Shit, this looks like something that is going to be hard to fix," he said.

Blalock, who relocated from California last year, was surprised to learn of the distinct power that police have over child removals in New Mexico. "They're the wrong tool for this job," he said.

Police should be able to focus on fighting crime, he said, not having to respond to "neglect calls about parents who can't afford food or whose kids have head lice."

Last summer, Blalock's agency reached an agreement with the Albuquerque Police Department to work together to make child removal decisions. Following that deal, short-stayer rates in the city declined for the rest of the year, according to data kept by the agency.

City police are now being more strongly encouraged to identify relatives or family friends who can take in children who must be temporarily removed from their parents. Research shows that is far less traumatizing than sending them to a foster home-or worse, a group home or youth shelter, where violence and sexual assault often run rampant.

But it isn't always easy for officers to quickly contact relatives who might live hundreds of miles away, said Gallegos, the police department spokesman. Some might not be appropriate guardians because they have a criminal history, and others might be such distant aunts or cousins that the children don't even know them.

Many foster parents in New Mexico have reacted viscerally to the state's new policies, saying the priority should always be on child safety, not keeping kids with their birth families at all costs.

Derkacs and Keiler-Green wrote a scathing letter to the governor in November criticizing Blalock's attempts to limit removals of vulnerable children and to encourage placing them with relatives. "[The agency] is proud of this 'accomplishment'?" they asked. The couple has stopped receiving short stays to focus on their four long-term foster children.

Joanna Rubi, another Albuquerque foster parent, has taken in nearly 200 children over two-plus decades; she estimates that about a third were short stays. Also a nurse who has treated abused children, she has mixed feelings about how kids shuffle into and out of the foster system.

"It's easiest to blame the agency," Rubi said, "but look at what they're up against: New Mexico is at the bottom of all the lists for poverty and drug abuse. They're trying to keep kids safe. But they're also trying to value birth families' bonds, because those are precious."

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The Hidden Trauma of "Short Stays" in Foster Care

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The children usually arrived in the dead of night, silent and terrified. For two years, Daniel Derkacs and Ashley Keiler-Green, foster parents in Albuquerque, New Mexico, regularly took in kids whose parents were suspected of abusing or neglecting them.

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I decided for my social issue I would talk about Racism. As many of you know, Racism has always been a problem in our society especially with things like the BLM movement going on.

If you want learn more about Racism here are some websites to look at
https://www.library.wisc.edu/socialwork/research-help/social-issues-websites/racismanti-racism-websites/
https://www.projecthome.org/anti-racism-resources

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The social issue I chose is immigration rights. I think  that this topic is important  because the U.S has such a large population of immigrates yet they get treated unfairly. Immigrates work so hard to get to this country and they work hard to prove they belong here. Instead of the country they fought hard to get to accepting them  that country treats them really badly and tries to force them to go back to their home-country.
https://www.detentionwatchnetwork.org/covid-19

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Racism has been a problem for years now.  Racism is mainly occurring in the colored community. This is a controversial situation because it's not right that you're treating us differently based on our skin color. It's 2020, instead of judging educate yourself's. Here is somewhere you can lean about black history and the movement BLM .
Black history: https://www.history.com/topics/black-history
BLM:https://blacklivesmatter.com/

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There are two types of causes for immigration a Economic and non-economic factor. An economic factor deals more with the need for a better life in terms of money . While a non economic factor deals more with natural disasters, Genocide,famine, etc( Things they do not have control over). Some immigrants come here legally and others don’t and people who immigrate to the U.S in general, most of the time are treated like second class citizens .Although many immigrants come to the US to have and or create a better life for themselves and or for their kids others come and ruin it for the rest by committing crimes and or drug dealing . People hate immigrants because they take all the jobs available .  Not all immigrants come to harm America most come for the American dream.

For more information :
1.https://migrationobservatory.ox.ac.uk/resources/briefings/the-labour-market-effects-of-immigration/

2.https://www.ohchr.org/en/issues/migration/pages/migrationandhumanrightsindex.aspx

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Poverty is a issue that has been around for long time now that many people have been around. Even if it's them or someone they know. Poverty can lead to death at a young age and have a deep mental impact on a child's life. Poverty shows that their really big difference in social and race classes, because you will have better chances in finding people who have had less opportunities in life in poverty than someone who has gotten many of opportunities to better their life.

Links to more information about this topic.

~https://www.census.gov/topics/income-poverty/poverty.html

~https://www.povertyusa.org/facts

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Income inequality! The American middle class has been losing power since the 50s. It has come to the point that people can’t afford a medical bill. America isn’t a 3rd world country, income inequality shouldn’t be an issue. https://inequality.org/facts/income-inequality/

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There are many issues with gay rights.I also have to deal with that.Many people don't understand that you can just chose what you like.It hurts to see that gays or anyone from the lgbtq is scared of being together an holding hand outside.It just needs to be equal because it really isn't fair

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World Hunger!!!
Improving agriculture to boost incomes. The extreme poor often rely on farming for their livelihoods. Teaching shared responsibility for health and nutrition. Empowering women in agriculture. Managing natural resources and preparing for disasters. Meeting Immediate Needs.It affects people who are poor or homeless, people who have suffered from natural disasters, and people who live in places where no food is available. Hunger can affect anyone, but it mainly affects people in poorer countries.

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My social issue is Racism. Racism has been going around for many years and there is still no solution to it! African Americans are being treated unfairly even if there is proof that they did no such thing to harm anyone but everyone goes against them just because of their color. For example, Breonna Taylor was shot in her home and the officers were not charged for her murder but charged for the wall that was damaged as said in this news article: https://news.yahoo.com/police-banged-breonna-taylors-door-002049114.html. To help with this problem or get incite about this social issue, visit https://blacklivesmatter.com.

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women rights!!!!
there are still a lot of woman who are getting missed treated and other thing is trans woman are not being accepted as "woman" which is not okay. A lot of women https://feminist-resources.carrd.co/

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Racism has been going on for centuries. African Americans were once slaves of White Men and were forced to do whatever they said or they would get killed. This is still going on but some people not ready for that conversation. Take George Floyd as an example, he got his life taken by a white police officer even after doing as he said. People need to know that racism is still happening today. They also need to know that they can help and change that.

For more information visit:

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My social issue is the Death Penalty. The death penalty hasn't affected the crime rate at all. The only places that actually practice the death penalty are the USA, China, and a few muslim-occupied areas. Some facts about the death penalty can be found in the links below
2.https://criminal.findlaw.com/criminal-procedure/recent-death-penalty-statistics.html

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Read CNN's Death Penalty Fast Facts to learn more about capital punishment in the United States.

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My Social Issue is Racism, and I feel l like some things that people often forget is that Racism isn't just white on black, im ashamed to say but even a lot of the older generation of Latinos/Hispanics our Racist/Colorist and sometimes even discriminate against other people of color who are darker. For example, on https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2019/07/02/hispanics-with-darker-skin-are-more-likely-to-experience-discrimination-than-those-with-lighter-skin/ , it states "Latinos with darker skin are more likely than those with lighter skin to report a specific incident of discrimination. A majority of Latinos with a darker skin color (55%) say that, because of their race or ethnicity, people have acted as if they were not smart, compared with 36% of Latinos with a lighter skin color.". I also feel like people need to be reminded that they can discriminate against people subconsciously, for example on https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/between-the-lines/201204/studies-unconscious-bias-racism-not-always-racists ,  it states "According to Williams, the research shows that when people hold a negative stereotype about a group and meet someone from that group, they often treat that person differently and honestly don't even realize it."

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there are many issues with racism many people are  being discriminated against like it really  doesn't have to be  one race of color its many african, american, chinese etc. we need to stop all this dumb stuff and grow up.

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The Difference Between Racism and Colorism

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In the U.S. in particular, where we have an extremely diverse population, race still matters, but color matters, too.

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my social issue is women rights. women rights is still going on today, most women are forced to stay home and not associate with other people are working. Men still see us as objects who they marry and have their, do work for them. Young girls who are just like teens like me are getting forced into marriage right now and getting beaten or rape for not wanting to be forced.

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The International Labour Organization (ILO) estimates that 40.3 million people are enslaved around the world. Of those, 15.4 million are in situations of forced marriage.

Forced marriage occurs when an individual, regardless of their age, has been forced to marry without consent. While forced marriage impacts both sexes, the ILO reports that 84 percent of the victims are girls and women. Until recently, forced marriage had not been considered from a slavery perspective, however, there is now increasing acknowledgement - particularly with the official recognition of forced marriage in the 2016 Global Estimates of Modern Slavery report - that the absence of autonomy entering into the union, coupled with the abuse present in many forced marriages and the inability for many to leave, amounts to modern-day slavery.

There are three main types of forced marriage: forced marriage of adults, early or child marriage, and trafficking for marriage. There are numerous reasons why forced marriage occurs, including the payment of a bride price, cancellation of debt, or to settle a dispute, abduction by an armed group - as was the case with many of the girls taken by Boko Haram - deception, to offload financial responsibility - often the case after a natural disaster or during migration - and sometimes to secure another individual's residency in a country, among others. Regardless of the reason, once the marriage is entered, the risk of additional abuse and exploitation multiplies. For example, after entering a forced marriage an individual is often subjected to forced labor, sexual exploitation, and/or domestic servitude.

The risk of exploitation and abuse is compounded, and the question of consent complicated, when the victim is a child. Though Girls Not Brides reports that 12 million girls are married each year before the age of 18, not all child marriage amounts to modern-day slavery, particularly if both parties are of similar age, notably 16-18. The ILO estimates that 37 percent of those living in forced marriage were children at the time of the marriage, and 44 percent of those individuals were under the age of 15. Forced marriage of children has negative education, economic, and health impacts in addition to stripping a child of their childhood and control over their future. When girls are married off, they often leave school, leading to limited economic opportunities. Further, given the age of many brides and their lack of power in sexual relations, there can be severe health complications stemming from early pregnancies before the body is developed enough to give birth. This is in addition to the grave human rights abuses that many girls and young women endure, including forced labor, rape, domestic servitude, and physical and verbal abuse, with the inability to leave.

The United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) estimates that 1.4 percent of the total detected victims of trafficking are trafficked for marriage. As with other forms of human trafficking, trafficking for marriage occurs in a number of forms and many of the victims are left in situations of modern-day slavery. For example, according to the 2017 Trafficking in Persons Report, in China, the sex imbalance - due, in part, to the One Child Policy - has created a large demand for brides, both Chinese and foreign. To keep up with demand, women have been abducted or lured with false promises from countries such as Thailand, Vietnam, Laos, Cambodia, and North Korea. Poor Chinese men often purchase a foreign bride because the price is much less than the needed dowries and gifts to marry a local. Other examples include a family member selling an individual to a trafficker and/or partner and situations in which the victim is confined, raped, and abused as a means to obtain consent - the UNODC reports that this has been used by criminal networks to acquire residence permits for the European Union.

While the link between forced marriage and modern-day slavery is clear, more data is needed to fully grasp the severity of the problem and identify appropriate solutions. For instance, the ILO report acknowledges that it is likely that forced marriage is "massively under-detected." Ending forced marriage would mark a significant impact not only in the fight against modern-day slavery and human trafficking, but also, more broadly speaking, for gender equality. This is reflected in the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals in which both ending human trafficking and child marriage are included in Goal 5 to "achieve gender equality and empower all women and girls."

For additional information on forced and/or child marriage, read the following:

Forced at 15: an interactive web documentary from Al Jazeera

2016 Global Estimates of Modern Slavery: ILO report, published in September 2017, documenting modern-day slavery (forced labor and forced marriage) around the world

Girls Not Brides: global partnership of over 900 civil society organizations committed to ending child marriage and enabling girls to fulfill their potential

2018 Insight Series - Forced Marriage: a short brief on forced marriage from the Walk Free Foundation

Behind Closed Doors: Child and Early Marriage as Slavery: a 2015 report from Anti-Slavery International
Photo courtesy of Jessica Lea/Department for International Development

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Forced Marriage: A Form of Modern-day Slavery|Human Trafficking Search

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The International Labour Organization (ILO) estimates that 40.3 million people are enslaved around the world. Of those, 15.4 million are in situations of forced marriage. Forced marriage occurs when an individual, regardless of their age, has been forced to marry without consent.

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mu social justice issue ig gun violence. Gun violence has taken many innocent lives and has tore up our community.  Guns aernt even used to protect people anymore, people are going out of their own way to put another person in the ground.

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My social justice issue is Racism, and two things I think everyone should know about it is that it is still going on today and has been going on for decades. It is a serious problem in our community that we have been working tirelessly to solve.  As of recent, an example for this is the George Floyd incident, sparking riots and protests across the globe. BLM is one of the biggest anti racism organizations working to help people of color that have faced injustice for years. https://blacklivesmatter.com/

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A lot of people are taught to be racist when growing up which is continuing hate against skin color or race when it should've ended a very long time ago. Another fact is that racism is causing people to be killed as cops are racially profiling black people and in many cases people die by the hands of police. One of the many people who got killed by police was Breonna Taylor
https:blacklivesmatter.com/
https://www.nytimes.com/article/breonna-taylor-police.html

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Racism had a big impact on society for the longest. The Black Lives Matter Movement went even more viral with the George Floyd Protest.

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There is issue with racism.  People being racism to black people and they killings them for  their skin color. There 7 factor for racism. Those are categories, factions, segregation, hierarchy, power, media and passivism.

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There is issue with racism.  People being racism to black people and they killings them for  their skin color. There 7 factor for racism. Those are categories, factions, segregation, hierarchy, power, media and passivism.

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1. https://blacklivesmatter.com/
2.https://www.cnbc.com/2020/06/03/how-to-be-a-better-ally-for-your-black-coworkers.html

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BLM is a movement were everybody fights to have equal rights and to stop racism

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There is  a problem in the social apps that is  going to become bigger over time. A whole generation is becoming more fragile more anxious and more scared because of these social apps. These apps track what you watch for how long so they can make you watch more so in turn you watch more ads. These apps take you away from your real life and causes you to watch fake news and disagree with other people, we need to fix this. Theres a document you can watch on Netflix about it called the social dilemma which goes more in depth about it.

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There are many factors that start racism, One factor is NO ONE is born racist, racism is taught. Another fact is racism can't be made illegal because it's a mindset.
https://blacklivesmatter.com

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There are many things that cause poverty it's usually a community that rely too much on money and those who don't have enough of it are all being affected, blacks, whites, asians, hispanics, all alike are all being affected by poverty and its one of the biggest global issues. Many countries suffer because they are poor and don't have enough money to support themselves, like the central african republic which is very affected by poverty it's actually known to be the second poorest country in the world. This is something that can happen to anyone so we should take charge into trying to overcome this global issue.

For more information on how you can help go to :
https://www.givedirectly.org/

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The Education System has been the same for more than 150 years since the Industrial Revolution.   Nothing has changed about it. Another fact that I feel that's worth discussing is the immigration issue that challenges education. In this issue, students aren't enrolled in just because of their immigration status. Students should be enrolled in due to their character, mindset, attitude, and whatnot. Students are enrolled in just because of their immigration status. That kid can have lots of potentials but if he/she is not enrolled due to this, how is this fair towards them?

For more info, you can go to the websites below:
https://www.publicschoolreview.com/blog/subcategory/school-controversies

https://news.stanford.edu/news/2012/january/finnish-schools-reform-012012.html

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There are 7 factors that cause racism. These factors are categories, factions, segregation, hierarchy, power, media and passivism. Many movements stem off of racism such as the BLM movement. This movement was started in 2013 after the murder of Trayvon Martin. It was brought back to light after the murder of George Floyd, as it filled the media.

Two websites for more information:
1. Black Lives Matter Website
2. Causes of Racism

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Their was a white police officer that was charge for murder of George floyd , this is the reason why Black lives matter and it took one person to make change happen.

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The people involved in the Breonna Taylor case were not charged with anything in her wrongful death. Black Lives Matter is not a trend and it still matters and always should.

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A decentralized political and social movement advocating for non-violent civil disobedience in protest against incidents of police brutality and all racially motivated violence against black people.

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Racism is every where

Racism  can be put to a stop