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
Discover more from Unheard Voices Magazine®
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.
-
In Memoriam2 weeks agoBoston rapper Rahim “V Knuckles” Muhammad dies at 46 after fight with brain cancer
-
In Memoriam2 weeks agoMajor Jewel McDonald, oldest known living man in the U.S., dies at 110
-
In Memoriam2 weeks agoCurtis Flowers, Mississippi man wrongfully convicted after being tried for the same killings 6 times, dies at 56
-
New Jersey1 week agoNew Jersey mom demands answers after 4‑year‑old son died at daycare
-
Real Voices2 weeks agoWoman dies after stopping to help trapped driver of flipped car on interstate
-
Culture2 weeks agoBlack Public Media to premiere “The Morgue Twins,” spotlighting twin NYC mortuary technicians
-
Health & Wellness2 weeks agoTeen brother to donate lifesaving bone marrow to younger sister battling sickle cell
-
Black Excellence2 weeks agoHappy Birthday! Opal Lee, known as the “Grandmother of Juneteenth”, turns 100




