The Institute for Black Male Studies

The Institute for Black Male Studies is an independent online school for the engagement of Black males through this new and developing field.

[The Institute for Black Male Studies @IBMSAR]

Check out the new location for the Institute For Black Male Studies!
https://t.co/F39xZbnXkk

[Prof. TJCurry Ph.D MPH @DrTJC]

Well I have published countless articles on this...it is simply the truth of the matter.

[Dr God Abeg ooo @Mr_Therapistaf]

🤦🏽‍♂️🤦🏽‍♂️🤦🏽‍♂️🤦🏽‍♂️🤦🏽‍♂️

[Pierre Real @Pieroliero]

HOFLATION REPORT

[Giggling Gannon @GigglingGanon]

Corrupt CPS officer gets exposed for her lying and deception by the guy. Watch her ego crumble in real time. Lawsuit currently in progress.

Warrantless raids, manufactured emergencies, and weaponized state power: this is what happens when Child Protective Services operates completely unchecked under color of law.

​What you are watching on this doorbell camera is not routine child welfare—l, it is a calculated retaliatory maneuver by Loudoun County Child Protective Services (CPS) and local sheriff’s deputies after a citizen refused to surrender his constitutional rights.

​The homeowner, Farzin Yazdani, found himself targeted by an escalating series of malicious, bad-faith reports stemming from a contentious custody feud. The reporting party had already filed fabricated assault accusations against him that local prosecutors ultimately dropped (nolle prossed).

But when direct criminal allegations failed, social services was brought in as a proxy weapon to target his children, including his one-month-old breastfeeding infant, Roxana.
​When caseworkers first descended on his residence flanked by armed deputies, they possessed no search warrant, no court order, and no legal authority to breach the threshold.

Yazdani stood firm behind his door, invoking his Fourth Amendment right against warrantless government searches. In response, CPS engaged in blatant bad-faith tactics:

​ Rather than respecting clear constitutional boundaries, the agency documented a citizen's lawful refusal of warrantless entry as hostile "non-compliance" and an "imminent threat," using his exercise of rights as a pretext to manufacture an emergency.

Within 30 minutes of the initial standoff, Yazdani reached out and offered to let the caseworker visually inspect the infant that very evening, provided she arrived without armed law enforcement. CPS and county officials rejected the offer, went before a magistrate the very next day, and falsely attested under oath that "no less-drastic alternative existed" to physically seizing the children.

The caseworker showed up with an emergency removal order obtained with zero prior notice, deliberately emailing the legal filings to Yazdani's work address just three minutes before knocking on his door, blatantly dodging his civil rights attorney who was actively calling her cell phone on the doorstep.

In their rush to execute the order, authorities forcibly seized a one-month-old nursing baby girl from her mother, Emily, a parent against whom the state had never leveled a single accusation of abuse or neglect.

​The state’s manufactured narrative completely collapsed the moment it faced actual judicial scrutiny. Following an exhaustive five-day contested evidentiary hearing, a family court judge dismantled the agency's claims, threw out the emergency removal orders, and ruled that the statutory threshold for state intervention had never been met. Baby Roxana was ordered returned home after eight days in state custody.

​The battle, however, is far from over. Rather than letting the misconduct stay hidden behind closed doors, Yazdani has escalated the fight to federal court, filing a 42 U.S.C. § 1983 civil rights lawsuit against the involved Loudoun County deputies and caseworkers for unconstitutional seizure, due process violations, and abuse of state power.

This lawsuit is in progress and we will update once there is a conclusion.

[Torraine Walker @TorraineWalker]

Black men like that have been systematically removed, marginalized, or "disappeared" from the mainstream of American political and academic life.

[Reginald Caldwell, Ph. D. @DrCaldwell08]

@TorraineWalker Brother, you are always on point! This is a deeply rooted problem in public education. When you are a Black male educator with a commanding voice, a masculine presence, intellectual confidence, and the ability to articulate educated, independent thoughts, you’re a problem!

[Prof. TJCurry Ph.D MPH @DrTJC]

But that is the great lie of feminism, men were never a class. Racism, colonialism, and genocide ensured there were different species of men. This was the basis of anglo-phone ethnology going all the way back to the scottish enlightenment.

[Bedmatics101 | Coach Franca Choice @bedmatics_101]

The 72hour rule on sex in marriage 👌🏾..

#Marriagetip #Bedmatics101 #BeingIntentional

[Prof. TJCurry Ph.D MPH @DrTJC]

Well that's a lie. Black women utilize police intervention for IPV at 2x the rates of white women in the NCVS data; & other studies show police are the most utilized IPV service by Black women in the U.S. Police utilization a/g BM is also a form of coercive control & IPV.

[Prof. TJCurry Ph.D MPH @DrTJC]

And NISVS is survey data not crime reported data so you are conflating two different measures of IPV.

[The Institute for Black Male Studies @IBMSAR]

And none of it mattered until it happened to some other demographic…

[Torraine Walker @TorraineWalker]

It's been like that with Black men here for over a decade. From Midtown down to Five Points on Peachtree you will see homeless brothers walking around or sleeping at random. The city pretends that's not happening though.

[Faithful Black Men Association @OfficialFBMA]

Somebody buy this brother a beer..

[Prof. TJCurry Ph.D MPH @DrTJC]

I had the opportunity to share the stage with Norman Finkelstein a few weeks ago in London. I really enjoyed our conversation and slight disagreements. Notice the civility of the debate here. Something that escapes many American academics.

[Torraine Walker @TorraineWalker]

In both, outside of both, and in independent parties. Everywhere.

[Prof. TJCurry Ph.D MPH @DrTJC]

The data shows most report older girls and peers. We found some stories where male perpetrators were involved but the literature overwhelmingly points to female perpetrators. This also matches made to penetrate data from the CDC.

[JayJay @JJ353774]

@BreakingBrown WW voted for Trump 53% 3X and make up 30% of the electorate. BM voted for any #Democrat nominee 82% or greater every time and make up only 5-6% of the electorate. Math and logic are not Democrats strong suit. #ADOS

[Yvette Carnell 🇺🇸 @BreakingBrown]

White women have only voted for the Democratic Party’s presidential candidate two times since 1952—LBJ & Bill Clinton.

Go study them.

[Torraine Walker @TorraineWalker]

Black men have the right to vote for whoever the fuck we want to. My issue is making us the face of Trump support when white women and Latinos voted for him at higher margins in 2024 than they did in 2016 & 2020.

But there's no attack articles condemning them. #BlameBlackMen

[Taharqa @Kentheghost1]

Black men and boys experience more racism and labeled aggressive and face harsher punishment (which hurts your educational and career prospects).
Black boys are more likely to be perceived intellectually inferior which causes them to disengage w/ education as a coping mechanism

[Black Journals @blackJournals01]

Her tire blew out. She pulled into a gas station, locked the doors, and waited for her family to come help.

When police arrived she was unconscious in the driver's seat.

They broke the window and fired twenty-three shots into the car.

Tyisha Miller. Riverside, California, December 1998. She was 19.

She was hit twelve times. Four officers fired.
No one was charged with anything. A grand jury declined. The Justice Department reviewed it and closed it.

The four officers were eventually fired by the city — and the police union fought that, too.
A nineteen-year-old waiting for roadside assistance, asleep behind a locked door, in a car that was not going anywhere.

Twenty-three shots. Riverside changed its entire police department after this, under state supervision. That is what it cost.

You know what happened to Tyisha Miller. But what happened to the hundreds of other cases that never became national headlines?

We went looking. The result is 150 Crimes Against Black America They Never Answered For—a collection of cases that deserve more than a paragraph in an archive.

Start uncovering them here https://t.co/V6OJtayKnF