Homeland Security’s assessment finally acknowledges the threat white supremacist violence poses to not only historically marginalized communities but to American democracy as a whole.
The federal government must do more to not only condemn white supremacist violence but to prevent it from happening in the first place. This acknowledgement is an important first step in combating hate and creating safer communities.
We released Hate in Elections, a comprehensive overview of how hate crimes and hate incidents can impact the election process. As we move closer to the 2020 elections, hate threatens to undermine our democracy. Say #nohateinelections and read here https://t.co/suQh3hCfyj
"My most fervent wish is that i I will not be replaced until a new president is installed." -- Justice Ginsburg's statement dictated to her granddaughter in her final days.
Ginsburg was a champion of gender equality and justice for all. May she rest in peace. #rbg
@Facebook must build tools to systematically increase the proactive enforcement of your rules...and stop relying on the victims of hate speech and violent speech to flag violations” https://t.co/EpBpKPJQxN
Emmett, like hundreds of other lynching victims, never received justice. We urge the Senate to pass the Emmett Till Anti-Lynching Bill and right the historic and present day wrongs of racial violence. Learn ways to support at @EmmettTillTalks
65 years ago today, Emmett Till was brutally lynched by two white men. At only 14 years old, his murder demonstrated the cruelty of white supremacist violence. We also remember the activism of his mother, Mamie Till, who took her pain and decided to change the nation.
We remember Heather Heyer, the civil rights activist who lost her life defending historically marginalized communities at the Unite the Right Rally. Her stance against hate is a reminder to all of us to continue fighting against bigotry. Learn more at @HeatherHeyerF
Three years ago, white supremacists attempted to divide this country with hate at the Unite the Right Rally. Communities banded together to reject their message and prove that #LoveisGreaterthanHate
Today, we remember the tragedy in Oak Creek, WI, when a shooter with white supremacist ties opened fire at a Sikh gurdwara (house of worship), murdering six and permanently injuring several more. We stand in solidarity with Sikhs nationwide to #RememberOakCreek.
.@Twitter banned David Duke for violating their terms on hate speech. Despite violating @Directnic TOS, the website registrar continues to provide service to Duke. We hope Directnic can work with us in the fight against white supremacy.
@Twitter has ban David Duke for violating their guidelines on hate speech. Duke is also in violation of @Directnic TOS. We've called on the website registrar to do the same and take a stand against white supremacy and hate.
In the wake of tragedy, the families of James Byrd Jr. and 2nd Lt. Richard Collins III were able to create change. Learn from them as well as hate crime experts in our webinar Advocacy in the Wake of Hate today at 3 pm https://t.co/8f4qbBnLAS
In the wake of tragedy, the families of James Byrd Jr. and 2nd Lt. Richard Collins III were able to create change. Learn from them as well as hate crime experts in our webinar Advocacy in the Wake of Hate today at 3 pm https://t.co/8f4qbBnLAS
Join us on Tuesday, June 16th for a conversation on advocacy in the wake of hate. We’ll hear from family members of hate crime victims to learn about how, in the wake of tragedy, they were able to advocate for a better response to hate crimes. RSVP at https://t.co/GGuuocfcAI
Too often, Black women and girls are forgotten in the discussion of police brutality and their deaths are not uplifted. Today we remember Breonna Taylor who would be celebrating her 27th birthday this weekend. In her honor we will continue to fight for justice.