and racist tropes from the seventeenth to the nineteenth centuries―tropes that continue in new forms today
Astrophysicist and folklorist Dr
you can reclaim your inherent dignity and worth—as well as those aspects of yourself that you may have cast aside in an effort to survive
A love letter to those who have been minimized and forgotten
PRE-ORDER: Jesse Jackson: The Last Interview: and Other Conversations (The Last Interview Series) Binding:Paperback and racist tropes from the"My clothes are different, my face is different, my hair is different, but I am somebody. I am black, brown, white. I speak a different language. But I must be respected, protected, never rejected. I am Gods child. I am somebody. Jesse Jackson Few figures loom as large as Reverend Jesse Jackson in the history of American civil rights. From marching in the 1960s with Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., to forming the Rainbow PUSH Coalition, to his historic