Jim Crow laws

Ethno Med - Alaska Native - History - Historical Trauma - Geriatrics - Stanford Medicine Definition Historical trauma is the accumulative emotional and psychological pain over an individual’s lifespan and across generations as the result of massive group trauma (Yellow-Horse Brave Heart, 1995). Historical trauma can have varied effects on individuals and populations that may include: unsettled trauma or grief, depression, high mortality, increase of alcohol abuse, child abuse and domestic violence. Examples of historical trauma have been observed among Lakota and other American Indian populations, and Jewish Holocaust survivors and descendants (Brave Heart, 2000). Background The historical trauma of Alaska Natives is closely related to external events impacting them over hundreds of years; however, the underpinnings of historical trauma predate back to the ethnocentric stance of the Russians and the missionaries. Many older Alaska Natives grew up in a time when the basic foundation of the social life that bonds the Alaska Native culture and communities together was damaged.

Jim Crow laws The Jim Crow laws were a number of laws of the United States. These laws were enforced in different states between 1876 and 1965. "Jim Crow" laws provided a systematic legal basis for segregating and discriminating against African-Americans. The laws first appeared after the Civil War and the Reconstruction era and were enforced through the mid twentieth century. "Jim Crow Laws." 7/3/19: Crown Act- California 1st state to ban hair discrimination SportsPulse: In 2018, is it fair for athletes to have to choose competition over lifestyle? Trysta Krick gets reaction from Alabama and Oklahoma players on the viral video of the New Jersey wrestler who had to cut his dreadlocks to compete in a match. USA TODAY SAN FRANCISCO – California on Wednesday became the first state to protect citizens from discrimination based on hairstyle, a law greeted with both enthusiasm and a touch of dismay by people of color. “I’m not going to say we shouldn’t have a law that allows us to wear our hair the way it naturally is, but it’s also sad that in 2019, we have to have one in the first place,” said Tiffany Dena Loftin, youth and college director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. “It’s a step in the right direction,” she said, noting that the NAACP has monitored cases in which there was discrimination based on a natural hairstyle. In signing Senate Bill 188 before the Fourth of July, California Gov.

Equity, Humor, and Inuit Brainpower Equity’s not an option but laughter makes it happen more, Inuit elders told me when I facilitated leaders on Baffin Island, near Greenland. Unsure why your workplace acts as if all humans were not its highest currency? Wonder why we wage wars at work that kill opportunities and maim innocent people? Question why bumps and bruises strike down daily when you least expect? Stress increases from discrimination, and lack of healthy humor at work increases cortisol, a dangerous hormone that can be at odds with brainpower. No surprise that cortisol can decrease brainpower, since this mental toxin literally shrinks a brain itself, and can shave years off life. Few deny that inequity and diminished brainpower define toxic workplaces, yet Inuit leaders laugh as a serotonin tactic to lower unfair barriers. Equity proliferates where workers share secrets that prosper all In turn, seniors taught youth to navigate rugged tundra far north of tree lines. Inuit humor transforms hardship into hope at work

Civil Rights Act de 1964 Un article de Wikipédia, l'encyclopédie libre. Aux États-Unis le Civil Rights Act (plusieurs lois américaines portent ce nom) du 2 juillet 1964, signé par le président des États-Unis, Lyndon Baines Johnson, a déclaré illégale la discrimination reposant sur la race, la couleur, la religion, le sexe, ou l’origine nationale. Il était conçu au départ pour protéger les droits des Afro-américains. Les lois Jim Crow des États du Sud furent abolies et la ségrégation raciale fut abolie dans les écoles et ailleurs. Articles connexes[modifier | modifier le code]

Fatalities and racism In conjunction with IRR News and the European Race Progamme, we are undertaking a number of rolling research projects to collate the extent of and analyse trends in deaths which are in one way or another connected to state and/or popular racism. The research results are published via regular online reports and briefing papers, as well as noted bi-weekly in our regular calendar of racism and resistance. Ongoing cases are also reported on IRR News. Deaths in custody: Examines suspicious deaths which take place in the custody of prisons, special hospitals and in encounters with the police; the ensuing inquests into such deaths and subsequent disciplining or punishment of those involved. Deaths related to racial violence: The most extreme cases of racial attack can result in a loss of life. This project examines all those cases which appear to be linked to racial violence, the conduct of the police, prosecuting authorities, any subsequent trial and conviction.

Science - The First Years Fallacy | Inside The Teenage Brain | FRONTLINE For certain functions, neurologists have found a critical period of time at which a child must have sensory or motor input. If a particular stimuli is not present at that time in early development, the window closes and the opportunity is lost forever. In a famous experiment, two scientists, David Hubel and Torsten Wiesel, illustrated that a kitten, temporarily blinded in one eye at a crucial developmental period, would never recover its sight in that eye even when the blindfold was taken off. It would not develop what is called binocular vision. The other mechanism guiding brain development is called "experience-dependent" and refers to experiences that are unique not to the species, but to the individual. Most Learning Takes Place Throughout Our Lives Most human learning is not dependent on sensitive or critical periods or on lessons being taught at a particular age. For language development as a whole, it appears that the critical period is much longer than it is for sight.

XIIIe amendement de la Constitution des États-Unis Un article de Wikipédia, l'encyclopédie libre. Le XIIIe amendement à la Constitution des États-Unis d'Amérique a officiellement aboli et interdit l'esclavage aux États-Unis. Il obtint la majorité spéciale des deux tiers requise pour amender la constitution et fut adopté par le Parlement le 6 décembre 1865. À cette date, le président Abraham C. Tout le monde s'accordait sur le caractère bancal de la proclamation d'émancipation, vu son fondement juridique particulièrement contestable. Texte[modifier | modifier le code] « Section 1. « Section 1. « Section 2. « Section 2. Histoire[modifier | modifier le code] Après avoir débattu l'amendement, le Sénat le vota le 8 avril 1864, par un vote de 38 contre 6. Lors de sa première présentation, la Chambre refusa de voter le projet du sénat. Le XIIIe amendement compléta la législation pour abolir l'esclavage, abolition qui avait commencé par la proclamation d'émancipation publiée par le président Abraham Lincoln en 1863.

Reportbacks From the Allen Scarsella Trial Minneapolis, MN – Hennepin County Judge Hilary Caliguiri sentenced white supremacist Allen Scarsella to 182 months for his racially motivated act of domestic terrorism, shooting five unarmed protesters in Minneapolis in November 2015. Scarsella’s trial featured over thirty witnesses and lasted through eleven days of testimony. Unicorn Riot was documenting live at the 4th Precinct on November 19th, 2015, when Allen Scarsella and Julio Suarez first physically trolled the protest encampment in North Minneapolis while armed, and Unicorn Riot was present during the court dates and attended the full proceedings of Scarsella trial. This post encapsulates all ten of the comprehensive reportbacks from the Scarsella Trial and has links to the five previous stories on this act of domestic terrorism before the trial. [Content Advisory: some of the language seen in these articles and videos may be disturbing and offensive to our audience.]

How to Use Your Subconscious to Change Your Life “Never go to sleep without a request to your subconscious.” – Thomas Edison Your subconscious loves to do work while your body performs other tasks that are easy. I can prove this very easily by asking you how many good ideas you have had while driving or in the shower. Using subconscious requests will… Improve your motivation.Help you become happier.Increase your emotional intelligence. You’ll see improvement in less than a month. My last request was… “Please give me more patience when commuting to work and allow me to even enjoy my time in the car.” Within a month I was enjoying my ride to work. My latest request is… “Let’s find creative ways to grow my blog.” I took this approach because it’s going to take a request to my subconscious and action in my waking life to make this happen. Mindset My mindset is changing by setting my subconscious on a certain issue. The 3 step request only takes five minutes: Step 2: Take two minutes to visualize yourself actually able to do this thing.

Canaan (patriarche) Un article de Wikipédia, l'encyclopédie libre. Pour les articles homonymes, voir Canaan. Le nom de Canaan est ancien et semble être apparu au IIIe millénaire av. Portail de la Bible Monumental Lies This show originally was broadcast Dec. 8, 2018. The Civil War ended more than 150 years ago, but the Confederacy didn’t completely die with it. Monuments, shrines and museums are found throughout the South. We teamed up with Type Investigations to visit dozens of them and found that for devoted followers they inspire a disturbing – and distorted – view of history: Confederate generals as heroes. Plus, the story of New Mexico’s great monument controversy. Dig Deeper Read: The Costs of the Confederacy, which also was featured in the Smithsonian magazine

Wanted: 100 Alaska Native men Alaska Native men are being asked to look inward, and then step forward as mentors and role models to help break cycles of abuse across Alaska. Can a single generation of men transform our society? On a cold winter day in January, men from around Alaska journeyed to an office building in Anchorage for a meeting unlike any they'd attended in their lives. Inside a conference room at the Cook Inlet Tribal Center, with no women present, they spent hours speaking with each other about their lives, their hopes and dreams, and the individual role they each might have in offering tangible hope of a better life for their family members and neighbors. "The solutions have to come from Native men," said Patrick Anderson, the chief executive officer of Chugachmiut -- a nonprofit health consortium of seven tribal organizations in the Chugach region -- and the man who convened the meeting. More than 200 villages dot Alaska, many that have struggled with alcoholism, suicide, sexual abuse and violence.

Sem (Bible) Un article de Wikipédia, l'encyclopédie libre. Pour les articles homonymes, voir Sem. Par référence au patronyme Sem, différentes langues afro-asiatiques sont regroupées au sein de la famille des langues sémitiques. Sur les autres projets Wikimedia : Sem (Bible), sur Wikimedia Commons