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Meta
Tag Archives: Confederate iconography
A Brief History of How “Black History” is Seen
What is called “Black History” in the United States of America is American history. In categorizing and cataloging “Black History” as such, and relegating it not only to one month of the year, February, but also the shortest month of … Continue reading →
Posted in Education & Teaching, Race, History & American Society
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Tagged American Revolutionary War, Black history, Black Patriotism, Black Shadows and Through the White Looking Glass, Civil War, Confederacy, Confederate iconography, hyperincarceration, immigration, patriotism, racial reckoning, Segregation, Slavery, treason, W. E. B. Du Bois
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1 Comment
On this Day in American History — June 24, 2015, Confederate Flag Flies at Alabama Capitol until this day in 2015; Monuments Remain (From the Equal Justice Initiative 2020 Calendar)
On June 24, 2015, Alabama officials removed a Confederate flag flying on the grounds of the state capitol in Montgomery. The move came in response to national scrutiny of Confederate symbols on public property, triggered by a tragic shooting at … Continue reading →
Posted in Justice Chronicles, Politics & Public Affairs
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Tagged Alabama, Black Shadows and Through the White Looking Glass, Brown v. Board of Education, Civil War, Confederate flag, Confederate iconography, Confederate Monuments, Confederate symbols, cultural genocide, desegregation, Equal Justice Initiative, Georgia, heritage, heritage laws, Mississippi, Montgomery Alabama, North Carolina, reestablishment of white supremacy, Robert E. Lee, Slavery, South Carolina, Southern Lives Matter, Tennessee, the knightliest of the knightly race, Virginia, white supremacist, white supremacy
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