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MASS SLAVERY APOLOGY |
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LINKS and RESOURCES for Racial Justice
W. MA & New England History Reparations for Slavery Training Groups, Projects, Actions Other Reading & Links Apologies for Slavery Resources for White Antiracists
Western Massachusetts and New England History Slavery in the Connecticut Valley of Massachusetts is a new book by Dr. Robert H. Romer of Amherst. Disowning Slavery, Gradual Emancipation and "Race" in New England 1780-1860 by Joanne Pope Melish David Ruggles Center for Early Florence History and Underground Railroad Studies, Florence MA Sojourner Truth Memorial Statue Project, Florence, MA The Hidden History of Slavery in New England (Boston Globe, 9/26/20) Ten Hills Farm, The Forgotten History of Slavery in the North, by C.S. Manegold The Amistad Center in Hartford, celebrating African American arts and humanities. All For Reparations and Emancipation (AFRE) Caucasians United for Reparations and Emancipation (CURE) National Coalition of Blacks for Reparations in America (N'COBRA) Commission to Study Reparation Proposals for African Americans Act (Congressman John Conyers) People's Institute for Survival and Beyond Southern Vermont Undoing Racism email contact Undoing Racism Organizing Collective, Springfield MA email contact Talking About Race, A Workbook About White People Fostering Racial Equality in Their Lives, by Kaolin How To Be A Racial Justice Hero All Year Long, from Colorlines Greenfield Community College's Peace and Social Justice Program Multicultural Bridge, Pittsfield MA Vermont Action for Political Prisoners (VAPP): Demanding freedom and amnesty for all US-held political prisoners and prisoners of war. Email contact Interfaith Pilgrimage of the Middle Passage Truth, a New Folk Opera about Sojourner Truth, the ex-slave, fiery abolitionist, and women's rights pioneer. Coming to the Table Descendents of the enslaved and of enslavers come together Historians Against Slavery Historians opposed to contemporary slavery Not for Sale Campaign Working to end modern-day slavery and human trafficking What's your slavery footprint? a website about current-day slavery Catalyst Project, organizing antiracist whites.
Antiracist Organizing to Build the 99% Movement, a new toolkit from the Catalyst Project Ella Mazel’s book And Don’t Call Me A Racist, A Treasury of Quotes on the Past Present & Future of the Color Line is not currently in print, but it can now be down-loaded at the link above. State of the Dream 2012 This year's report by United for a Fair Economy National Women's Martial Arts Federation's Anti Racism Council National Resource Center for the Healing of Racism Resources and links. Racial Equity Tools Support for people and groups who are working for inclusion, racial equity and social justice. The site includes ideas, strategies and tips, as well as a clearinghouse of resources and links from many sources. Racial wealth gap study by Pew Research Center --Summary of article by Yahoo News --Summary of article by Colorlines --Affirmative Action for White People: Comments by Ta-Nehisi Coates and Melissa Harris-Perry State of the Dream 2011, Austerity for Whom? by United for a Fair Economy The New Jim Crow by Michelle Alexander Applied Research Center, Racial justice through media, research, and activism What Makes for a Good Apology by David Lazare U.S. government apologies for slavery: House of Representatives Connecticut Florida Georgia Maryland New Jersey North Carolina Virginia Annapolis MD
Other countries: In 2006 Tony Blair, prime minister, expressed “deep sorrow” for the UK’s role in the slave trade.
Businesses and
universities- Brown University- Aetna, mid-2000, prompted by
Deadria Farmer-Paellmann, apologized for insurance policies written on
slaves 140 years earlier. - Emory University, January 2011
Faith groups Episcopal Church Church of England Episcopal Church in North Carolina White Antiracism Efforts & Actions Articles by Mass Slavery Apology A Vital Collaboration, by Annie and Sharin Racism Hurts All of Us, by Teegrey The Real Reason We Became White, by George ---------------------------------------------------------------------
The
Unfair Campaign
recognizes that “It’s hard
to see racism when you’re
white” and encourages
community dialog about
causes and solutions.
Stand Up for Racial Justice (SURJ) Caucasians United for Reparations and Emancipation (CURE) Read William Lloyd Garrison's abolitionist newspaper from the 1800s, The Liberator: www.liberatorfiles.com
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[A] nation that continues year after year to spend more money on military defense than on programs of social uplift is approaching spiritual death. ~ Dr. Martin Luther King, Beyond Vietnam, 1967 |