Start looking at Sexism and Racism. Is this history we are just learning, or history we are not supposed to know. You decide.
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Still, it would be a stretch to say that Zama delves into slavery as economic exploitation.Zama (Photo credit: Strand Releasing)
A young Black Frenchman aims a gun at le flic
that gunned down his friend; a Filipino youth stabs his girlfriend’s
pimp to death; an Argentine colonial official has both his hands axed
off. These are just some of the dramatic scenes in the Brooklyn Academy
of Music’s (BAM) new series, On Resentment,
in dialogue with our time’s own resentful, violent zeitgeist, often in
the context of marginalized communities and racism. Emily Wang and
Matthew Shen Goodman, the editors of Triple Canopy magazine, which co-presented the series with BAM curator Ashley Clark, ask in their online essay, “A Note on Resentment”:
What
are the possibilities and limitations of resentment—as a basis for
thinking, speaking, and writing, establishing intimacy and forging
solidarity? How does resentment shape not only how we speak but what we
say? How is resentment stoked, policed, circulated, and mobilized? How
does resentment channel our attentions and efforts, and to what ends?
Here is where you can find us: https://thebigisms.wordpress.com/2020/11/29/my-white-friend-asked-me-on-facebook-to-explain-white-privilege-i-decided-to-be-honest-yes-magazine/ (we will leave this blog up since there is so much history to read and consider.)
The truth about Jackson’s savagery was just as disturbing as the fake news. After a particularly bloody battle in 1814, Andrew Jackson’s men counted the dead Indians by cutting off their noses. They collected 557 noses. and... (this comment) Jackson ran an ad in the Nashville Gazette, in October, 1804, for the capture of a runaway slave, which stated that in addition to the reward, he would pay an extra $10 per 100 lashes (up to 300), to anyone who willing to inflict them upon his miscreant property. He was known to hold a vengeful lifetime grudge against anyone whom he felt had slighted him, regardless of how minor the supposed offense. His betrayal the Choctow tribe, whom he persuaded to become American allies over the British during the war of 1812, culminated in the “Indian Removal Act” (Trail of Tears), of which he took personal responsiblity to see implemented, resulted in the death of thousands of men, women and children. It’s no surprise that the current occupant of the Wh
Daniel H. Wilson, PhD (Cherokee), is the author of several books, including the New York Times bestseller Robopocalypse and the forthcoming The Andromeda Evolution The Truth Is Out There Writing truthfully is an act of bravery. It takes courage to put words into the world, knowing they will be judged and you along with them. The more truth there is to a story, the more powerful it is, and the more vulnerable the one who wrote it. I am proud that every piece collected here represents a facet of truth, contributed by a group of writers who each are unique, talented, and courageous. Some of the stories in this issue of TCJ Student paint pictures of fleeting moments of melancholy or happiness, while others capture the span of years that it takes trees to root. Some turn outward into the world to thrill with whip-crack snaps of violence, and others fold inward to ponder the patterns of thinking that can define a people. These stories are fascinating and touching, and the
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