새끼를 맡긴 어미 개, 다시 찾아가서 만났더니.. 감동 ㅠㅠ
어미 개의 선택은 옳았습니다.친절한 사람을 알아본 어미 개는 여성을 믿고 자신의 새끼를 맡겼습니다.어미 개의 짖는…
HE THOUGHT A STRANGER WAS BOTHERING HIM! ❤️🩹 | Headlights feat. KIDDO (Slowed) #wholesome #short
HE THOUGHT A STRANGER WAS BOTHERING HIM! ❤️🩹 | Headlights feat. K…
흙으로 빚은 여섯이 500년째 비명을 지른다 | 볼로냐 「그리스도의 애도」
여섯 사람이 비명을 지르며 달려듭니다. 대리석이 아닙니다. 구운 흙이에요.이탈리아 볼로냐, 산타 마리아 델라 비타 성역…
Trayvon Martin Case – President Obama Weighs In: ‘If I Had a Son, He’d Look Like Trayvon’
President discusses case in which unarmed black teen was gunned dow…
Tim Wise Lecture – ‘Colorblind’ (2016)
Anti-racist writer and educator Tim Wise presented a talk on “Color…
하버드가 14살 소년에게 무릎 꿇은 진짜 이유
위대한 토론자들 (The Great Debaters, 2007)감독: 덴젤 워싱턴출연배우: 덴젤 워싱턴, 네이트 파커…
On the morning of September 15, 1963, four members of the Ku Klux Klan planted over a dozen sticks of dynamite under the front steps of the 16th Street Baptist Church in Birmingham, Alabama. When the bomb exploded just before 10:30 a.m., 22 people in the church were injured, and four of the girls in the basement were killed: Addie Mae Collins, Carol Denise McNair, Carole Robertson, and Cynthia Wesley.
In the days that followed, many Americans wrote to President Kennedy with their reactions to the bombing. These letters are in the archives at the JFK Library.
Read a selection of the letters: https://jfklibraryfdn.tumblr.com/post/150444347547/public-opinion-in-the-jfk-library-archives-the
In the days that followed, many Americans wrote to President Kennedy with their reactions to the bombing. These letters are in the archives at the JFK Library.
Read a selection of the letters: https://jfklibraryfdn.tumblr.com/post/150444347547/public-opinion-in-the-jfk-library-archives-the
What he did to these kids is unbelievable
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“No war is worth the tears of a mother who sees her child killed.” — Pope Francis
Every mother wants to know that her child is safe.
That they will have enough to eat, a roof over their head, a school to go to and a future that is not shaped by violence.
These are not extraordinary wishes. They are the most ordinary hopes a parent can have.
For Reem and Yael, that is why peace is not an abstract idea. It is the only way their children can have the future they deserve.
Every mother wants to know that her child is safe.
That they will have enough to eat, a roof over their head, a school to go to and a future that is not shaped by violence.
These are not extraordinary wishes. They are the most ordinary hopes a parent can have.
For Reem and Yael, that is why peace is not an abstract idea. It is the only way their children can have the future they deserve.
You can tell a lot about someone by how they handle being wrong, especially when nobody is forcing them to take responsibility.
Walking away from every uncomfortable conversation doesn’t make you healed. Sometimes it simply means you never learned how to communicate.
There’s nothing strong about pretending you did nothing wrong just because admitting it would bruise your ego.
Real growth looks like reflection, accountability, and having enough respect to say what actually needs to be said.
Walking away from every uncomfortable conversation doesn’t make you healed. Sometimes it simply means you never learned how to communicate.
There’s nothing strong about pretending you did nothing wrong just because admitting it would bruise your ego.
Real growth looks like reflection, accountability, and having enough respect to say what actually needs to be said.
Family of woman fatally shot by LAPD officers at motel in Arleta files lawsuit against city of LA
Family members of Linda Becerra Moran, a trans woman who was shot and killed by Los Angeles police officers, have filed a lawsuit against the city.
They couldn’t bury the war hero, because he wasn’t white.
On This Day — August 27, 1944
Staff Sergeant Kazuo Masuda of the 442nd Regimental Combat Team was killed in action along the Arno River in Italy. He had already spent twelve straight hours holding off a German counteroffensive with nothing but a mortar tube and a helmet packed with dirt, an act of heroism that would later earn him the Distinguished Service Cross. On his final night, Masuda led two men on a patrol through mined and booby-trapped territory. When he realized they were surrounded, he ordered his men to retreat while he stayed behind and drew enemy fire alone.
Masuda’s family had spent the war years incarcerated in camps in Arizona and Arkansas, part of the more than 120,000 Japanese Americans forced from their homes. Despite that, Masuda volunteered to fight for the country that had imprisoned his family.
When his body was eventually brought home to Orange County, California, the local cemetery refused to bury him. He wasn’t white, and that was reason enough.
The refusal made national headlines. In 1945, General Joseph Stilwell personally presented Masuda’s Distinguished Service Cross to his family, with a young Army…
On This Day — August 27, 1944
Staff Sergeant Kazuo Masuda of the 442nd Regimental Combat Team was killed in action along the Arno River in Italy. He had already spent twelve straight hours holding off a German counteroffensive with nothing but a mortar tube and a helmet packed with dirt, an act of heroism that would later earn him the Distinguished Service Cross. On his final night, Masuda led two men on a patrol through mined and booby-trapped territory. When he realized they were surrounded, he ordered his men to retreat while he stayed behind and drew enemy fire alone.
Masuda’s family had spent the war years incarcerated in camps in Arizona and Arkansas, part of the more than 120,000 Japanese Americans forced from their homes. Despite that, Masuda volunteered to fight for the country that had imprisoned his family.
When his body was eventually brought home to Orange County, California, the local cemetery refused to bury him. He wasn’t white, and that was reason enough.
The refusal made national headlines. In 1945, General Joseph Stilwell personally presented Masuda’s Distinguished Service Cross to his family, with a young Army…
🔗 Read the story at the link in the comments.
The California Legislature has failed several times since 2022 to regulate technology for automatically tracking vehicles — even as examples of abuse mount.
This year was no exception.
✍️ Khari Johnson | CalMatters
📸 Khari Johnson/CalMatters
The California Legislature has failed several times since 2022 to regulate technology for automatically tracking vehicles — even as examples of abuse mount.
This year was no exception.
✍️ Khari Johnson | CalMatters
📸 Khari Johnson/CalMatters
People are the Answer Podcast 69: Barry Friedman on reforming policing, alternative responses
(Note: technical issues with Jeff’s camera in this episode – sorry …
On February 21, 1965, g*nf*re shattered the Audubon Ballroom in Harlem. Malcolm X had just begun to speak when chaos erupted around him. Most people ran for the exits. Yuri Kochiyama ran toward him.
A Japanese American woman who had survived internment during World War II, Yuri had spent years building bridges across communities, standing beside Malcolm X in the fight for civil rights and human dignity. When he fell, she didn’t hesitate. She rushed to his side, lifted his head into her lap, and stayed with him in his final moments, as the room around them dissolved into panic.
It was an act that took no weapon, no title, no permission only raw courage and love for another human being. In an instant of terror, Yuri Kochiyama chose presence over safety, compassion over fear.
Her hands, once marked by the injustice of a country that had imprisoned her own family, became the hands that comforted a dying man who had fought for freedom for others.
Some heroes carry rifles. Others carry someone else’s final breath. Yuri Kochiyama will never be forgotten.
A Japanese American woman who had survived internment during World War II, Yuri had spent years building bridges across communities, standing beside Malcolm X in the fight for civil rights and human dignity. When he fell, she didn’t hesitate. She rushed to his side, lifted his head into her lap, and stayed with him in his final moments, as the room around them dissolved into panic.
It was an act that took no weapon, no title, no permission only raw courage and love for another human being. In an instant of terror, Yuri Kochiyama chose presence over safety, compassion over fear.
Her hands, once marked by the injustice of a country that had imprisoned her own family, became the hands that comforted a dying man who had fought for freedom for others.
Some heroes carry rifles. Others carry someone else’s final breath. Yuri Kochiyama will never be forgotten.
Lorenzo Salgado Araujo and Johan Sebastián Durán Guerrero should still be with us today. Period.
ICE does not have the authority to kill people in our streets. Never mind that these men were unarmed; never mind that they were reportedly not the people ICE was looking for. Neither should have died.
Communities from Houston to Maine are demanding answers, accountability, and independent investigations. No federal law enforcement agency should operate without transparency or oversight.
ICE has become a rogue agency acting with alarming impunity, emboldened by the Trump administration to escalate aggressive enforcement while avoiding accountability. No one should fear that a routine encounter with law enforcement could end in a fatal shooting.
Justice for Lorenzo Salgado Araujo. Justice for Johan Sebastián Durán Guerrero. How many lives have to be taken for Trump and Republicans to listen? I promise to continue to do everything I can to rein in ICE.
ICE does not have the authority to kill people in our streets. Never mind that these men were unarmed; never mind that they were reportedly not the people ICE was looking for. Neither should have died.
Communities from Houston to Maine are demanding answers, accountability, and independent investigations. No federal law enforcement agency should operate without transparency or oversight.
ICE has become a rogue agency acting with alarming impunity, emboldened by the Trump administration to escalate aggressive enforcement while avoiding accountability. No one should fear that a routine encounter with law enforcement could end in a fatal shooting.
Justice for Lorenzo Salgado Araujo. Justice for Johan Sebastián Durán Guerrero. How many lives have to be taken for Trump and Republicans to listen? I promise to continue to do everything I can to rein in ICE.
It took more than four centuries.
July 9, 2021: Illinois Governor J.B. Pritzker signed the TEAACH Act (Teaching Equitable Asian American Community History), making Illinois the first state in the nation to require public schools to teach Asian American history.
Think about that for a moment.
Asian Americans have been part of America’s story for more than four centuries. Since the arrival of the first Filipinos aboard Spanish ships in the 1500s, they have helped build the nation in countless ways. They laid railroad tracks across the West, fought in every major U.S. war, advanced science and medicine, founded businesses, transformed agriculture, shaped the arts, and helped power today’s technology industry.
Yet for most of American history, those stories were rarely part of the classroom.
It wasn’t until 2021 that any state made Asian American history a required part of the curriculum.
That means generations of students graduated without learning about the incarceration of Japanese Americans, the Chinese railroad workers who connected the continent, Filipino farm labor leaders like Larry Itliong, the heroism of the 100th Infantry Battalion and 442nd Regimental Combat Team, or countless scientists, artists, entrepreneurs, and public servants who helped shape the country.
Asian Americans have been…
July 9, 2021: Illinois Governor J.B. Pritzker signed the TEAACH Act (Teaching Equitable Asian American Community History), making Illinois the first state in the nation to require public schools to teach Asian American history.
Think about that for a moment.
Asian Americans have been part of America’s story for more than four centuries. Since the arrival of the first Filipinos aboard Spanish ships in the 1500s, they have helped build the nation in countless ways. They laid railroad tracks across the West, fought in every major U.S. war, advanced science and medicine, founded businesses, transformed agriculture, shaped the arts, and helped power today’s technology industry.
Yet for most of American history, those stories were rarely part of the classroom.
It wasn’t until 2021 that any state made Asian American history a required part of the curriculum.
That means generations of students graduated without learning about the incarceration of Japanese Americans, the Chinese railroad workers who connected the continent, Filipino farm labor leaders like Larry Itliong, the heroism of the 100th Infantry Battalion and 442nd Regimental Combat Team, or countless scientists, artists, entrepreneurs, and public servants who helped shape the country.
Asian Americans have been…
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