Discover and read the best of Twitter Threads about #ProjectInclusion
Most recents (3)
spoti.fi/3uue6Mu 2019 was the first year I had ever heard of (or maybe comprehended?) the American tragedy in Tulsa.
As we approach a century after, I reflect on what I can do today to ensure nothing like this happens again. đ§”
#ThoughtForTheDay
As we approach a century after, I reflect on what I can do today to ensure nothing like this happens again. đ§”
#ThoughtForTheDay
In 1921, the armed forces would not be integrated for another 27 years. WAAC would not be actualized for 21, and American Womenâs right to vote was recognized less that a year prior.
Every day I am excited to be in an Army in 2021. One that is committing itself to #PeopleFirst. Initiatives like #ProjectInclusion, #ThisIsMySquad, and #WhatsYourWarrior are making my Army a stronger, more cohesive, more capable #USArmy than ever before.
âJohn Brown: A Biography of American abolitionistâ by W.E.B. Du Bois. A fascinating telling of the antebellum abolitionist whose belief -"Slavery is wrong"- thrust him and into a personal war to uproot an institution older than the nation he loved.
#TheUnitLibrary #Bookclub đ§”
#TheUnitLibrary #Bookclub đ§”
Du Bois, the author, and civil rights activist was born in 1868 and was raised during the postbellum period where he advocated vehemently against lynching, segregation, and discrimination.
1909, the year he first published his biography of John Brown was the NAACP was founded in NY in response to continued violence against Black Americans.
bit.ly/2T8rloV
bit.ly/2T8rloV
Finished âInvisible Womenâ by @CCriadoPerez today.
I would be lying if I said it was a relaxing read. No, it was like a VR experience with an infuriating view of my own biases throughout.
#TheUnitLibrary #Bookclub đ§”
I would be lying if I said it was a relaxing read. No, it was like a VR experience with an infuriating view of my own biases throughout.
#TheUnitLibrary #Bookclub đ§”
âSeeing men as the default human is fundamental to the structure of human society.â
âWhat? No. Really?â The first line, and already my bias was showing. A common occurrence through the meticulously presented data of how at every turn, half the worldâs population is let down.
âWhat? No. Really?â The first line, and already my bias was showing. A common occurrence through the meticulously presented data of how at every turn, half the worldâs population is let down.
It is no wonder that âWomen will buy books by and about men, but men wonât buy books by and about women (or at least not many.)â I noted that my reading list just form this year is skewed to male authors. (3 to 12)
