The hottest Race relations Substack posts right now

And their main takeaways
Category
Top Culture Topics
WORLD GONE WRONG 78 implied HN points 14 Jul 23
  1. America's first dystopian novel, 'Sojourn in the City of Amalgamation,' was written in 1835 by Jerome Bonaparte Holgate under the pseudonym 'Oliver Bolokitten.'
  2. The novel focuses on a society where interracial reproduction is encouraged as a solution to racial prejudice, reflecting the racial tensions and debates of the time.
  3. Dystopian fiction often explores social dynamics, and in America, race plays a significant role due to its powerful impact on society and the fears associated with racial supremacy.
Castalia 119 implied HN points 30 Mar 23
  1. Wokeness is seen by some as a call for a fresh start, especially within the Black community, moving away from past injustices towards a new political entity.
  2. Ernst Junger's writings highlight a fascination with death and a disdain for boring, comfortable living, linking militarism to a critique of modern society.
  3. A.O. Scott's retirement from film criticism signals changes in how movies are perceived, and the role of reviews in shaping art is being questioned as they affect creators deeply.
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Journal of Free Black Thought 31 implied HN points 20 Mar 23
  1. Microaggressions can have a compounding negative effect on individuals over time.
  2. Bias Education and Support Teams (BEST) are prevalent on college campuses but can be controversial in their implementation.
  3. The concept of microaggressions and what is considered offensive can vary greatly among different groups of people.
Ulizzle On Software 0 implied HN points 21 Feb 24
  1. The play titled 'Vote For Me Darkies' satirizes political manipulation and stereotyping in the context of race.
  2. The dialogue in the play reflects on themes of identity, societal expectations, and the consequences of speaking out against the norm.
  3. The author uses dark humor and provocative language to challenge conventional narratives about race and politics.
Links I Would Gchat You If We Were Friends 0 implied HN points 26 Jun 20
  1. Some people believe in conspiracy theories about fireworks being orchestrated by the police, which may seem complex but come from a place of valid fear and distrust.
  2. Conspiracy theories can reflect the privilege or oppression experienced by different groups - like embittered middle-aged white individuals versus Black city residents.
  3. The rise of new conspiracy theories independent of historical events like assassinations, for instance, in the case of fireworks conspiracies.