I love this idea. Erase history, and then make them illiterate, so they'll accept anything...AWESOME!

Oregon Governor Kate Brown signed a bill that high school students do not have to prove they can read, write, or do math before they graduate

For the next five years, an Oregon high school diploma will be no guarantee that the student who earned it can read, write or do math at a high school level.

Charles Boyle, a spokesman for the governor, said the new standards for graduation would help benefit the state’s "Black, Latino, Latinx, Indigenous, Asian, Pacific Islander, Tribal, and students of color."

We'll continue to submit police reports even though they don't care, at least we'll have a paper trail for when we go handle the situation with lethal force.

Peace and Pan-Afrikanism
Peace and Pan-Afrikanism
Peace and Pan-Afrikanism
,🟥⬛🟩✊🏿

#gotit (oops I'm late)

Ladies and Gentlemen, Kings and Queens.

Thank you for joining us today as we would like to emphasize the importance of creating a Safe Space for our Melanated Women. It is essential that we address this issue with utmost seriousness and commitment.

In a world filled with diverse perspectives and backgrounds, it is crucial that we acknowledge the unique challenges that Melanated Women often face. Discrimination, harassment, and violence are all too common, and they affect the lives of our Mothers, Sisters, Daughters, and Friends.

As a Melanated society, it is our moral obligation to ensure their safety and well being.

When we say, "This is a Safe Space for our Melanated Women," we are making a powerful statement. We are declaring that no Melanated Woman should ever feel threatened or marginalized regardless of how they look, talk, walk, dress, live etc. It means that we are actively working towards dismantling the barriers and prejudices that have held Melanated Women back for far too long.

Creating a Safe Space for our Melanated Women means fostering an environment where they can speak freely, pursue their dreams, and thrive without fear. It means teaching our Sons and Daughters about respect, equality, and consent. It means supporting policies and initiatives that empower women economically, socially, and politically.

But it's not just about words; it's about actions. It's about standing up against violence and discrimination whenever and wherever we encounter it. It's about listening to the stories and experiences of Melanated Women and taking them seriously. It's about holding those who perpetrate harm accountable for their actions.

By creating Safe Spaces for our women, we are not only benefiting them but also our entire society. When Melanated Women feel safe and empowered, they can contribute their talents, insights, and leadership to build a more just and equitable world for ALL of us.

So, let us commit today to make our homes, workplaces, communities, and society as a whole safe spaces for our women. Let us be allies and advocates, and let us lead by example. Together, we can create a world where every Melanated Woman can live, work, and thrive without fear, and where gender equality is not just an aspiration but a reality.

Let's start with us, let's start with MP (Melanated People).

DISCLAIMER : The views and opinions expressed above are those of Zay Fucifino and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of MP. All content provided are my views and/or my opinion

Headed to AJ's school's fashion show.