Luis castillejo — Justice Chronicles

Reflexiones sobre el Juneteenth por parte de un aliado (Brynn Felix)

Juneteenth es un espejo que nos pide cada año que nos miremos a nosotros mismos y a nuestra sociedad.

Reflections on Juneteenth by an Ally (Brynn Felix)

Juneteenth is a mirror that asks us each and every year to look at ourselves and our society.

sundown poulsbo, part 1 - an introduction -- danielle s. Rueb - castillejo

Historians have found that most sundown towns deliberately hid the means by which they became and remained all-white. Apart from oral histories, there are often few archival records that describe precisely how sundown towns excluded Blacks. Laws and policies that enforced racial exclusion have largely disappeared, but de facto sundown towns existed into the 1980s, and some may still be in evidence today.

Belonging, Justice, kitsap, Love, RacismDanielle Rueb - CastillejoJanuary 10, 2024poulsbo, Poulsbo Police department, sundown, sun, kitsap sun, mike desmond, race, racismo, mexicano, mexicana, mexican, mexico, latino america, america, African American, American, learning, northwest, North Kitsap high schoo, North Kitsap school district, North Kitsap school board, northwest hopeful horizons, school, school district, Kingston high school, kingston, king 5 news, Roberta romero, work, work hard, poulsbo city council, poulsbo little norway, little norway, norway, norwegian, introduction, castillejo, Luis castillejo, kitsap strong, south kitsap, North Kitsap high school, central kitsap, central kitsap school board, south central LA, republican, rest, seattle, the Seattle times, the Seattle school, the Seattle School of theology and psychology, the Allender center, allender, dan allender, blog, the justice chronicles, justice, justice chronicles, injustices, injusticia, systemic, poulsbo corruption, corruption, time, resist, resistimos, resistence, las crónicas de la justicia, coffee, changeComment

puesta del sol poulsbo, parte 1 - una introducción -- danielle s. Rueb - castillejo

Historians have found that most sundown towns deliberately hid the means by which they became and remained all-white. Apart from oral histories, there are often few archival records that describe precisely how sundown towns excluded Blacks. Laws and policies that enforced racial exclusion have largely disappeared, but de facto sundown towns existed into the 1980s, and some may still be in evidence today.

Belonging, Justice, kitsap, Love, RacismDanielle Rueb - CastillejoJanuary 10, 2024poulsbo, Poulsbo Police department, sundown, sun, kitsap sun, mike desmond, race, racismo, mexicano, mexicana, mexican, mexico, latino america, america, African American, American, learning, northwest, North Kitsap high schoo, North Kitsap school district, North Kitsap school board, northwest hopeful horizons, school, school district, Kingston high school, kingston, king 5 news, Roberta romero, work, work hard, poulsbo city council, poulsbo little norway, little norway, norway, norwegian, introduction, castillejo, Luis castillejo, kitsap strong, south kitsap, North Kitsap high school, central kitsap, central kitsap school board, south central LA, republican, rest, seattle, the Seattle times, the Seattle school, the Seattle School of theology and psychology, the Allender center, allender, dan allender, blog, the justice chronicles, justice, justice chronicles, injustices, injusticia, systemic, poulsbo corruption, corruption, time, resist, resistimos, resistence, las crónicas de la justicia, coffee, changeComment

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