Social Justice
University of Alabama Students Discuss Ongoing Racism (Video)
In 1963, in the midst of the heated debate over the desegregation of American schools, the University of Alabama announced that it would for the first time allow African Americans to enroll.
In 1963, in the midst of the heated debate over the desegregation of American schools, the University of Alabama announced that it would for the first time allow African Americans to enroll.
Fifty years later, in September 2013, two University of Alabama sororities rejected an African American student because of her race. As a result, an anti-racist student group called the Mallet Assembly and other members of the community took action to prevent segregation within the university’s Greek system.
Source: VICE
Real stories. Real impact. Straight to your inbox. Join thousands others. Click here to subscribe to our newsletter today!
Follow us on Facebook, X, TikTok, Instagram, News Break
In Memoriam: Jason Collins, first openly gay NBA player, dies at 47 after brain cancer battle
At 108, Delaware woman still drives, exercises and says she “grows old gracefully”
National Coalition plans May 16 Day of Action in Alabama after Voting Rights Act overturned
Crystal R. Emery, filmmaker and advocate for equity, dies at 65
OWN renews ‘Love & Marriage: Huntsville’ for season 12
GoFundMe launched for Christina Snow, mother who lost three children in Louisiana mass shooting
Beloved New Jersey teacher fatally stabbed, reportedly by husband, says prosecutors
Palisades Fire survivor ‘Ms. Lou’ celebrates her 98th birthday
Tony Award winner Melba Moore to headline fundraiser for Thomas Fortune Cultural Center in Red Bank, New Jersey
Flavor Flav announces SHE Weekend to celebrate women’s sports and Olympic athletes
OWN greenlights first-ever ‘Belle Collective’ spinoff Belle Collective: Birmingham
Hazel Scott’s legacy returns to Harlem in free outdoor film screening
Olympic Gymnast Frederick Richard sets world record, raises $50K for Ugandan youth
Renee Ferguson, trailblazing investigative journalist, dies at 75
“AfroPoP Digital Shorts” returns to the land with “Sweet Samara,” climate and abolitionist film
Community2 weeks agoPalisades Fire survivor ‘Ms. Lou’ celebrates her 98th birthday
Community2 weeks agoFlavor Flav announces SHE Weekend to celebrate women’s sports and Olympic athletes
Community1 week agoUniversity of Iowa student shows significant progress after Iowa City mall shooting
Culture1 week agoParamount+ releases trailer for The Chi season 8
Crime & Justice5 days agoOhio deputy who fatally shot Black man entering his grandmother’s house is convicted of reckless homicide
Real Voices1 week agoAfter Spirit Airlines shutdown, former flight attendant, mom of 8, launches fundraiser to open family restaurant
Culture1 week agoBLK launches “Mama’s Boy” campaign highlighting Black mother–son bonds
Black Excellence3 days agoAt 108, Delaware woman still drives, exercises and says she “grows old gracefully”
Business1 week agoOWN’s Heart & Hustle: Houston returns May 30 with new season of conflict and ambition
Black Excellence1 week agoOWN sets June 5 premiere for new episodes of “Belle Collective” featuring the Jackson Belles