Tag: Systemic Failures

George Stinney Jr: Tragic Injustice

George Stinney, a 14-year-old Black boy, was wrongfully executed in 1944 South Carolina. His 10-minute trial lacked defense. 70 years later, his conviction was vacated, highlighting systemic racial injustice. His story remains a stark reminder of the cost of such failures.

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Tom Hardy’s New Rap Album With Busta Rhymes

Tom Hardy just dropped an album with Czarface, a group formed by Wu-Tang Clan member Inspectah Deck and 7L & Esoteric, under the pseudonym Frankie Pulitzer. The songs are pretty good, and one features rap legends Busta Rhymes and Method Man. Hardy isn't new to rap though, having scored a record deal as a rapper at just 15 years old.

Jake Paul vs Josh Hokit: UFC Heavyweight Challenge

Jake Paul told UFC heavyweight Josh Hokit he would "gladly embarrass" him after the former NFL player challenged Paul to settle their online argument in a boxing ring.

Emmett Till 71 Years Later: Fighting On

Seventy-one years ago, 14-year-old Emmett Till was kidnapped, brutally tortured, shot and thrown into the Tallahatchie River by two white men who walked free. As the 71st Emmett Till Anniversary Commemoration Weekend kicks off in Mississippi, his legacy continues to confront the undeniable reality that systemic injustice is still alive and well today. Generations have passed since 1955, but the horror hasn't stopped. It has only evolved. Black families are still burying sons found hanging from trees, while police labeled their deaths suicides.

Drake as Iron Man: New Music Video Shoot

Drake just went from Iceman to Iron Man, rocking Tony Stark's signature armor in Toronto while filming what appears to be an upcoming music video. Drizzy was spotted roaming the Canadian National Exhibition in the iconic red-and-gold Marvel hero armor, greeting fans and looking ready to drop bars or blast somebody with a repulsor beam. Another person decked out in a silver Iron Man-style suit was right there with him.

Lincoln Memorial: Why Thousands Returned to Remember

Six decades after Martin Luther King Jr. delivered his famous speech at the Lincoln Memorial, Black Americans returned to the same steps with a familiar message: the fight for voting rights isn't over. The National Action Network and Drum Major Institute organized a march bringing together activists, students, parents and everyday people who wanted to make their voices heard and stand up for the political power previous generations fought to secure.