How Facebook is Spreading Racism

Facebook has become a place for Social Experiments on Technological Racism.
Mark Zuckerberg walking through the wrong side of History.
Preaching water while drinking wine.
In spite of facebook donating millions of dollars to Racial Justice movements in the US it has continued to impose draconian censorship and restrictions on Black organizations accounts.

#Technology
#RacismMustFall

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Why United States of Africa is looking for a Hundred Supporters to Fund the organization :

Image
Why United States of Africa is looking for a Hundred Supporters to Fund the organization : 1. The United States of Africa is legally registered in Texas, United States  as a non profit corporation to unify the African Continent and all people of African descent into one Federal State beyond Borders. No Sponsors: USAF does not have any sponsors and we rely on our supporters to keep us going forward. 2. Self Reliance In order to empower United States of Africa be able to carry out its projects without relying on western capital we have a responsibility to our motherland to finance the activities and projects of United States of Africa. There is no organization which runs without financial support. Organizations without financial power are like driving cars without fuel or engine. It doesn't matter how much effort one puts into a vision as long as there are no patriots who are ready to support USAF we can't become a nation. With ongoing humiliation,Police Brutality, Ra...
Read more

Amy Ashwood Garvey the illustrious Pan Africanist and her role in African liberation

Image
“If ever there was a life of lived Pan Africanism, it was that of Amy Ashwood Garvey” (Adi and Sherwood 69). This quote may be surprising to many since, as stated by pan- Africanist scholar Horace Campbell, the ideological history of Pan Africanism has almost always focused on the contributions made by great heroes, mostly male, which denied the link to a broader social movement and the role of women (Campbell 286). This in itself emphasizes the struggle for a woman’s voice to be heard in movements and by extension the wider society, when dominated by male figures.   Amy Ashwood Garvey (1897-1969), the first wife of Marcus Garvey, is acknowledged as building upon the feminist activist work of African and Caribbean feminists before her. She made significant contributions to the Pan Africanist movement, feminism and community development in Britain, the Caribbean and West Africa. Born in Port Antonio, Jamaica in 1897, Amy met her future husband Marcus Garvey at the age of seventeen. ...
Read more