Crimson Debt
Frank Hermans
On the television, the man sees systemic racism, state violence and white supremacy as a blood-soaked “debt” written in threats, poverty and premature graves, all paid by those marked as lesser. But people start to reject Read more
On the television, the man sees systemic racism, state violence and white supremacy as a blood-soaked “debt” written in threats, poverty and premature graves, all paid by those marked as lesser. But people start to reject “neutral” complicity and empty sugar-coated talk, insisting that real change and justice must be fought for in the streets and in the work people do together.
