Let’s Look At A Systemic Approach to Ending Mass Shootings in America – Part 3
Let’s Look At A Systemic Approach to Ending Mass Shootings in America – Part 3 Read More »
We Need to Talk About Kevin isn’t just a novel about a school shooter. It’s a reflection of a culture that breeds male entitlement, rewards rage, and enables white patriarchal violence. In America, mass shootings aren’t random—they are the result of a system that fosters resentment, denies accountability, and resists change.
We Need to Talk About Kevin—And the Society That Creates People Like Him – Part 1 Read More »
You walk into a store, and they don’t see you—not really. Just a skin tone, a stereotype, a threat to their fantasy of superiority. But their silence tells you everything. This isn’t about you. It’s about them. And now you know where never to spend your money.
They Can’t See You? Great! Now You Know Who Not To Spend Your Money With. Read More »
An exploration of a personal experience with potential implicit bias in a café setting, examining psychological impacts and offering solutions for both individuals and organizations.
The Invisible Table I Sat At And The Implicit Bias in Everyday Life Read More »
This Black History Month, let’s move beyond recognition and demand lifetime paid board memberships for Black professionals in top corporations. Discover how equal representation can drive innovation, equity, and global economic growth.
Economics dictates policy, money flow, and who gets access to opportunities—but it’s overwhelmingly white. Black and brown economists are critically underrepresented, and that impacts everything from labor laws to housing policies. This article breaks down why diversity in economics isn’t just about fairness—it’s about better, more effective policymaking. Read on to see why representation matters and how we can push for change.
How Can We Break the Monopoly? Why Economics Needs More Black and Brown Voices Read More »