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Colin Kaepernick works as Nikes biggest star. Nike posted a black and white picture of him that states, "Believe in something. Even if it means sacrificing

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Treated Differently According to Skin Color (L)

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Treated Differently According to Skin Color (L)

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When two children, one a black boy and one a white boy, grow up with very similar lives the white boy the white boy is way more likely to stay rich as an adult than the black boy is. Out of 10,000 boys 1,965 white boys stayed rich and only 869 black boys stayed rich when they were adults.

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Extensive Data Shows Punishing Reach of Racism for Black Boys (Published 2018)

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A study of 20 million children shows the fragility of the American Dream.

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What do you think of when you think of whites and colors.(C)

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What do you think of when you think of whites and colors.(C)

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If you think of a doctor what picture comes to mind. A white, man doctor(sometimes a women but mostly men) Not a black man or women. Usally when you think of a black person you would think of a rapper. When you search rapper, all black men show up, only about 3 white men, and 2 black women. Whites are usally thought of as more rich, perfect, happy families,  and not doing anything crazy. But when you think of blacks mabye, rappers, divored, mad familes, gold chains, drugs, guns or doing something crazy.

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Thought processes that happen with out you even knowing.
Like putting two things together. For example, peanut butter and jelly. When someone says peanut butter i think of jelly. A racial example of that is, black(mostly men) and violence. You here about one black man that did something

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POV | Implicit Bias: Peanut Butter, Jelly and Racism | PBS

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What does implicit bias have to do with peanut butter?

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Blacks are treated way diffrently, for example the song says, Instead of educating, they would rather convict kids. This shows that people would rather convict black kids instead of educating them.
He also said that he doesnt belive the news or radio, and stereotypes. This shows that white people assume and treat them way worse to the point they can even listen to the radio or news.

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Black America Again, a poetic short starring Common, features gorgeous black-and-white cinematic portraiture.

At the New York Film Festival opening party this year, Common gave a surprise performance in honor of Ava DuVernay's . Now, DuVernay has produced a short film, directed by Selma cinematographer Bradford Young, to commemorate Common's new album, Black America Again, which dropped last Friday.

Shot in effervescent black-and-white, the 21-minute short boasts luminous moving portraits of African Americans against dark backgrounds, interspersed with documentary-style scenes from the streets, where women sing at a memorial for Freddie Gray and children get inspired to learn. At length, the film cuts to Common rapping in an empty street: "We slaves to the blocks/On 'em we spray shots/Leaving our own to lay in a box."

According to Common, the short film is a "meditation" on his album's themes, including the Black Lives Matter movement. It's a powerful tribute to-and bid for-solidarity within and without communities of color in America.

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Watch: Ava DuVernay Produced This Stunning Short Film for Common

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Black America Again, a poetic short starring Common, features gorgeous black-and-white cinematic portraiture. At the New York Film Festival opening party this year, Common gave a surprise performance in honor of Ava DuVernay's . Now, DuVernay has produced a short film, directed by Selma cinematographer Bradford Young, to commemorate Common's new album, Black America Again, which dropped last Friday.

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Whites assume black peple are going to shoot and kill them, and that all blacks are bad. So this leads to, whites being more "nervous" around blacks and always assuming the worst.

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Black America Again, a poetic short starring Common, features gorgeous black-and-white cinematic portraiture.

At the New York Film Festival opening party this year, Common gave a surprise performance in honor of Ava DuVernay's . Now, DuVernay has produced a short film, directed by Selma cinematographer Bradford Young, to commemorate Common's new album, Black America Again, which dropped last Friday.

Shot in effervescent black-and-white, the 21-minute short boasts luminous moving portraits of African Americans against dark backgrounds, interspersed with documentary-style scenes from the streets, where women sing at a memorial for Freddie Gray and children get inspired to learn. At length, the film cuts to Common rapping in an empty street: "We slaves to the blocks/On 'em we spray shots/Leaving our own to lay in a box."

According to Common, the short film is a "meditation" on his album's themes, including the Black Lives Matter movement. It's a powerful tribute to-and bid for-solidarity within and without communities of color in America.

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Watch: Ava DuVernay Produced This Stunning Short Film for Common

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Black America Again, a poetic short starring Common, features gorgeous black-and-white cinematic portraiture. At the New York Film Festival opening party this year, Common gave a surprise performance in honor of Ava DuVernay's . Now, DuVernay has produced a short film, directed by Selma cinematographer Bradford Young, to commemorate Common's new album, Black America Again, which dropped last Friday.