Twat
Anonymous
said.
Remove Cleaver Blvd because it s racist too. Can this go both ways or is the now niggersville.
Anonymous
said.
^^Or better yet, threatens violence, is an anti-Semite, and a threat to society. So yea, report Chuck M Lowe to the FBI hotline.
Anonymous
said.
8:07 Tony has quite the “cache of greatest hits” of evidence on you violent life threatening against those who disagree with your left wing nut job. Funny how you can twist anything you want into a threat of violence when you for real threaten people all the time. 1-800-call-fbi. Weird.
Anonymous
said.
^^and yet I ve never threatened anyone like chuck has repeatdly. He s called for blood multiple times, death to those he disagrees with and is mentally unstable. He ll get his day in court. Should be really fun. With any luck, they shut this blog down for all of it s vile racial hatred, and espousing of violence. It will be warranted.
Panel Discussion: Artists of African & Mulatto Descent 18th to 19th Century @ Online via Zoom, Jan 29 @ 11:00 am â 12:00 pm, see Calendar.
This virtual discussion will spotlight the talents of seven mixed-race artists who lived and studied in either the United States or Europe. Panelists will discuss what influenced these people to become artists and what their impact on world politics entailed.Â
The panel discussion is led by Savona Bailey-McClain, Executive Director and Chief Curator of the West Harlem Art Fund. Joining McClain is William Keyse Rudolph, Ph.D, Deputy Director, Curatorial Affairs, The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art; Virginia Anderson, Ph.D., Curator of American Art, Baltimore Museum of Art ; Paul H. D. Kaplan, Professor of Art History at Purchase College, SUNY; Daniel M. Fulco, Ph.D., Curator at the Museum of Fine Arts - Washington County.
The Kansas City Star removes the name and image of its founder William Rockhill Nelson Kevin Hardy, The Kansas City Star
Jan. 10 The Kansas City Star has stripped from its pages and website the name, words and image that recognized its first publisher and founder, William Rockhill Nelson.
The move comes after The Star s Dec. 20 series investigating its own history of how it covered and failed to cover Black Kansas Citians. Star President and Editor Mike Fannin launched the project with an apology, saying the newspaper had robbed an entire community of opportunity, dignity, justice and recognition.
Another piece in the series examined the role of Nelson, whose support of developer J.C. Nichols enabled the proliferation of neighborhoods that explicitly banned Black Kansas Citians a practice that laid the foundation for decades of racial segregation that still persists today.