20. What Would It Mean to Sing A Black Girl’s Song?: A Brief Statement on the Reality of Anti-Black Girl Terror
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12 septembre 2019
- handle: 10670/1.qdm9i6
- isbn: 9781783745654
- eisbn: 9791036538070
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ , info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess
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migration writing art film collection of essays women women's experiences of migration women's perspective photography Women's Studies SOC008000 JFSLSujets proches
Coloration Handwriting Chirography Women--Study and teaching Feminist studies Women studies Female studies Womyn Wimmin Woman Womon Human females Police forces Policemen Gendarmes Cops Law enforcement officers Officers, Law enforcement Officers, Police Police officers Policing Police--Legal status, laws, etc Police service Mechanical perspective Linear perspective Architectural perspective Papers, Collected (Anthologies) Collected papers (Anthologies) Colour Chromatics Capital assets Fixed assets Western art (Western countries) Fine arts Iconography Arts, Fine Art, Occidental Arts, Visual Visual arts Occidental art Art, Visual Art, Western (Western countries) User-generated media Women's work ArtsCiter ce document
Treva B. Lindsey, « 20. What Would It Mean to Sing A Black Girl’s Song?: A Brief Statement on the Reality of Anti-Black Girl Terror », Open Book Publishers, ID : 10670/1.qdm9i6
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In March 2017, many Black social media users turned their collective outrage to what appeared to be an epidemic of missing girls of color in Washington, D.C., America’s capital city. One of the alarming messages retweeted and widely circulated stated that over twenty Black and Latina girls had gone missing in twenty-four hours. The mainstream media remained silent. An intense and impassioned town-hall meeting in D.C. attended only by Black and Latinx residents occurred. A new police task forc...