7 Июня Селена на Инстаграме: Пожалуйста встречайте Кимберле Креншо сегодня она за главную на моем Инстаграме!

@selenagomez: Пожалуйста встречайте Кимберле Креншо (@kimberlecrenshaw — и @sandylocks на Твиттере). Возможно вы уже слышали о “Интерсекциональность,” “Теория критической расы,” и “#СкажиЕеИмя,” но вы не знали откуда все это взялось. Кимберле со создатель Афроамериканского Политического Форума (@aapolicyforum), она ведущая подкаста @intersectionalitymatters, преподаватель права в UCLA и Колумбийском университетах, а еще она модератор еженедельного ток шоу “Under The Blacklight.” Сегодня она за главную на моем Инстаграме!

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Please meet Kimberlé Crenshaw (@kimberlecrenshaw — and sandylocks on Twitter). You may have heard of “intersectionality,” “Critical Race Theory,” and “#SayHerName,” but had no idea where they came from. Kimberlé co-founded the African American Policy Forum (@aapolicyforum), hosts the podcast @intersectionalitymatters, teaches law at UCLA and Columbia, and moderates the weekly conversation series “Under The Blacklight.” Today, she’s taking over my Instagram!

A post shared by Selena Gomez (@selenagomez) on Jun 7, 2020 at 9:02am PDT

Ниже представлены истории Инстаграма Селены, кликни по картинкам, чтобы перейти по ссылкам, которые были добавлены в истории.

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On May 20th 2015, the African American Policy Forum hosted #SayHerName: A Vigil in Memory of Black Women and Girls Killed by the Police. For the first time, family members of Black women killed by the police came together to draw attention to their loved ones' stories and demand justice. In the years since, the group has crystalized into the #SayHerName Mothers Network, a group that works closely with AAPF to provide support to one another, advocate for legislative and social change, and fight for justice. In 2019, the mothers recorded a message for the next mother who would lose a daughter to police violence. In the video, they spoke the words that they would've wanted to hear in the immediate aftermath of their own losses. This video is dedicated to Breonna Taylor, and to all of the Black women, girls and femmes who have lost their lives to police violence.

A post shared by Kimberlé Crenshaw (@kimberlecrenshaw) on May 20, 2020 at 3:25pm PDT

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Visualizing Structural Racism — equal opportunity is myth! A video produced by AAPF in 2010 to depict the intergenerational consequences of race-based obstacles. This illustration gives us a race track metaphor to understand the historic and systemic barriers to opportunity for people of color in the U.S. like genocide, slavery, and the official and de-facto forms of apartheid.

A post shared by African American Policy Forum (@aapolicyforum) on Jun 7, 2020 at 10:10am PDT

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