Black Lives Matter; Say Their Names; Vote; I Can't Breathe; Justice; Peace; Equality; Freedom; Enough; Power to the People; Justice Now; Say Her Name; Sí Se Puede (Yes We Can); Liberation; See Us; Hear Us; Respect Us; Love Us; Listen; Listen to Us; Stand Up; Ally; Anti-Racist; I Am A Man; Speak Up; How Many More; Group Economics; Education Reform; and Mentor.

When it comes to choosing a social justice phrase to put on the back of his jersey — something that could be very personal and meaningful — Scott doesn’t want to choose from a list that he and many NBA players had no input in putting together.

Jaylen Brown and Mike Scott don't love NBA's list of social justice messages for jerseys

“Working together with the WNBPA and the teams, the league aims to highlight players’ social justice efforts throughout the 2020 season and beyond,” she said. “Systemic change can’t happen overnight, but it is our shared responsibility to do everything we can to raise awareness and promote the justice we hope to see in society.”

WNBA to honor social justice movements, Black Lives Matter throughout 2020 season

A few individuals have been misidentified in recent weeks, including a professor from Arkansas who was wrongly accused of participating in the neo-Nazi march.

Online vigilantism has been around since the early days of the internet. So has “doxxing” — originally a slang term among hackers for obtaining and posting private documents about an individual, usually a rival or enemy.

We made a joke that maybe her new seat partner would be the love of her life and well, now I present you with this thread.

Thrusting random people into viral fame can be a messed-up thing to do

.@Jaboukie walks @MichaelKosta through some best practices for supporting Black Lives Matter as a White person.

I got my name Kelly because my elementary school teacher said my Chinese name was a joke. She decided to rename me Kelly because 90210 was on and she really liked the blonde girl.

Question: Is this article really by the lead singer of Green Day?

Strategies Focus on diversity—awareness of the diversity in communities is critical to fostering social justice Address real consequences of oppression—when discussing social justice in lessons or staff meetings, it is important to acknowledge the real social and economic disadvantages that oppressed people face in society, not simply the psychic harm of oppression Understand the mechanisms that perpetuate oppression—i.e., those attitudes and behaviors (e.g., racism, sexism, ageism, heterosexism) from a position of privilege Resist hierarchies of oppression—form strategies to foster justice with an inclusive mindset: who is being left out? Seek to address social justice on three levels—personal (self), institutional (school) and societal (community).

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