Showing posts with label indigenous americans. Show all posts
Showing posts with label indigenous americans. Show all posts

Sunday, October 11, 2026

Sunday Snippets: Banned Books Week

I hope you read all the banned books this past week!


My Two Front Teeth

A human environmentalism

How the war in Sudan is teaching society to govern without the state

United States 2030 Food Loss and Waste Reduction Goal

Rachel Hochhauser’s Home Office Makeover Made Our Jaws Drop

She Left After Waiting Hours in the Emergency Room. The ER Billed Her Anyway.

Not your everyday coffee in a Serbia cafe. Enjoy it in the company of alpacas

FBI Warns Women Are Pretending to Be Tradwives to Catfish and Dox ICE

Maryland, Delaware mobile book boutique spreads joy of reading

Tanzania’s first official wildlife corridor links savanna elephants to rainforest

This Maine Family Home Has the Prettiest Paint Colors

Native American tribes wanted to join the Chesapeake Bay partnership. Not anymore.

Why a Baltimore teacher spent the summer catching sharks with scientists

19th Century Japanese Woodblock Prints Creatively Illustrate the Inner Workings of the Human Body

This organ will play one composition until 2640. It's redefining how slowly music can be played

A beautiful merchant’s house in Greece that convinced one New Yorker to leave the city behind

Sunday, March 29, 2026

Sunday Snippets: NO FUCKING KINGS

I hope you had a chance to get out to a #NoKings protest yesterday. They matter. We matter.


How high school students are organizing walkouts against ICE

The Scottish island that bought itself

This Pill Treats Postpartum Depression. So Why Don’t More People Take It?

Ireland’s basic income for artists changed my life. Other people deserve the same luck

Ohio bill would require fetal life and death certificates

Plagued by Flooding, an African City Reengineers Its Wetlands

The LA wildfire survivors still living in toxic homes: ‘We have nowhere else to go’

Maryland sheriffs are considering taking legal action against the State over ICE 287(g) ban

It’s time to oust Stephen Miller

Native American tribes in the West are trying — and succeeding — in getting ancestral lands back

Meet three scientists who said no to Epstein

USPS cutting delivery days ‘on the table,’ as agency runs out of cash, postmaster general tells lawmakers

Bill bans those convicted in the Jan. 6 attack on US Capitol from serving on Maryland boards

YouTube Face Has Infected the Internet

‘No Kings’ protests erupt across the US, with a Minnesota focus



Sunday, July 5, 2020

Sunday Snippets: Reparations

The linked article below, What is Owed, is so very much worth your time.

Native American tribal nations take tougher line on COVID-19 as states reopen

In the Covid-19 Economy, You Can Have a Kid or a Job. You Can’t Have Both.

Chrystul Kizer, A 19-Year-Old Sex Trafficking Victim Who Killed Her Abuser, Has Been Released From Jail

Parents Can’t Wait Around Forever

The Grim History Hidden Under a Baltimore Parking Lot

After the Pandemic, We’ll Finally Have to Address the Impossible State of Motherhood

CDC says COVID-19 cases in U.S. may be 10 times higher than reported

COVID’s Lowered Meat Production Leads to Decline in Pollution, Waste and Greenhouse Gases

Nicole Beharie on ‘Miss Juneteenth’ and the Danger of Labels


"At least 6,500 black people were lynched from the end of the Civil War to 1950, an average of nearly two a week for nine decades. Nearly five black people, on average, have been killed a week by law enforcement since 2015."
"Darity has been studying and advocating reparations for 30 years, and this spring he and his partner, A. Kirsten Mullen, published the book “From Here to Equality: Reparations for Black Americans in the 21st Century.” Both history and road map, the book answers the questions about who should receive reparations and how a program would work. I will not spend much time on that here, except to make these few points. Reparations are not about punishing white Americans, and white Americans are not the ones who would pay for them. It does not matter if your ancestors engaged in slavery or if you just immigrated here two weeks ago. Reparations are a societal obligation in a nation where our Constitution sanctioned slavery, Congress passed laws protecting it and our federal government initiated, condoned and practiced legal racial segregation and discrimination against black Americans until half a century ago. And so it is the federal government that pays."

Sunday, June 30, 2019