The Ignored Black Deaths

IM2

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Each year in the United States, more than 23,000 infants die before reaching their first birthday. Though the mortality rate varies widely by state and county, the average in the United States is higher than in the rest of the world’s wealthy countries, worse than in Poland and Slovakia. Because infants are so vulnerable, their survival is considered a benchmark for a society’s overall health. What our infant-mortality rate tells us is that, despite spending more money on health care than any other country in the world, the United States is not very healthy. Looked at closely, it reveals that particular groups of Americans are starkly unwell.

White, educated American women lose their infants at rates similar to mothers in America’s peer countries. Most of the burden of the higher mortality rate here is borne by poorer, less-educated families, particularly those headed by unmarried or black women. Across the United States, black infants die at a rate that’s more than twice as high as that of white infants.

After she lost her son, Tonda Thompson dreamed of a baby in a washing machine. She’d stuffed in dirty clothes and closed the door. The lock clicked shut. Water rushed in. Then she saw him, floating behind the glass. Frantic, she jabbed at a keypad on the machine, searching for a code to unlock the door.

When Thompson became pregnant she was 25, living in Los Angeles and working as a model. She and her boyfriend got engaged and moved back to Milwaukee, Wisconsin. She’d grown up on the city’s north side, a predominantly African-American neighborhood with pockets of deep poverty, in a zip code known for having the highest incarceration rate in the United States. Thompson went to all of her medical appointments, took prenatal vitamins, and stayed in shape. On her birthday, she wrote on Facebook that the only gift she wanted was “a healthy mom and baby.” But she also wrote about how hard it was to be pregnant in a city where there was “nothing to do that’s fun and safe.”

Thompson got married in April 2013, and a month later went into labor. Forty hours later, Terrell was born. He lived less than half that time, due to “complications” with the delivery. By the time Thompson got home, all of the baby’s things had been moved to the basement. She’d gotten to hold him for five minutes.

The year that Terrell died, a mother in war-torn Libya had better odds of celebrating her child’s first birthday than Thompson did.


Terrell Thompson lived less than 20 hours. He was not killed by gunfire. His death was due to complications during his moms pregnancy. That complication was stress caused by racism. But we won't see Terrell Thompsons name mentioned by our fine white members so concerned with the deaths of black children. In fact watch me get told how white racism didn't cause this.

But there is a problem with that opinion.

1654848825790.png


Black Maternal Mortality: ‘It is Racism, not Race’​

CCP's Tina Suliman writes: "The maternal mortality crisis in the United States emphasizes the truth behind this declaration: It is racism, not race, that is killing America’s Black mothers and babies."

May 17, 2021
By Tina Suliman

On Thursday, May 6, the eve of Mother’s Day weekend, the U.S. House Oversight and Reform Committee held a hearing on racism in Black maternal health care. Among the witnesses were the families of Black mothers who had died giving birth. Congresswoman Cori Bush gave an impassioned speech recounting her own traumatic pregnancy experiences as a Black woman. “Every day, Black women die because the system denies our humanity,” Bush said.
Representative Bush’s experience is unfortunately common. In Maryland, CCP’s backyard, Black women are four times more likely to experience a pregnancy-related death than white women. This disparity is rooted in systems of oppression and injustice, and persists even when controlling for education, body mass index and socio-economic status.

The tragic story of Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health alumnus, Shalon Irving, underscores this fact. Shalon, herself an epidemiologist at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) whose research aimed to address health disparities, tragically passed away three weeks after giving birth to her daughter Soleil in 2017. In the week leading up to her death, Shalon exhibited several red flags, including alarming spikes in blood pressure, severe swelling in her legs, headaches and swelling at her C-section incision. Despite repeatedly seeking medical care, providers dismissed her symptoms as normal. She ultimately collapsed in her home. Even Shalon’s PhD, private health insurance and social safety net were not enough to ensure her survival.

This crisis is driven by unconscious bias in the medical system and its actors. In a 2016 survey of white medical students, nearly half held false beliefs about biological differences in Black patients, including thicker skin and less sensitive nerve endings. Another 2020 study found that Black babies are more likely to live if they are cared for by a Black physician. Recently, the CDC declared racism a public health threat. The maternal mortality crisis in the United States emphasizes the truth behind this declaration: It is racism, not race, that is killing America’s Black mothers and babies.


You see, these are black deaths too, and there are more of them than the ones posted in other threads. And all of these deaths have one common cause-white racism. White racism was made a crime 57 -58 years ago, but its still happening. This white on black crime far exceeds black on black crime.

Terrell Thompson never got out of the incubator because of white racism. His name does get put up in bold because his death doesn't give a racist the chance to lecture to blacks about how we should do things.
 
Terrell Thompson lived less than 20 hours. He was not killed by gunfire. His death was due to complications during his moms pregnancy. That complication was stress caused by racism. But we won't see Terrell Thompsons name mentioned by our fine white members so concerned with the deaths of black children. In fact watch me get told how white racism didn't cause this.

Do you have a copy of the medical chart showing where they put down "stress caused by racism" as a cause of death?

Your posts are getting increasingly ridiculous.
 
Your ideology is blinding you.

Many white doctors and white nurses energetically serve the black community.

Some black fathers and even black mothers are irresponsible.


Blaming racism for everything and demanding new centralized bureaucracies to fix said racism will empower politicians and their cronies but won’t solve the problem.
 
View attachment 656077

Each year in the United States, more than 23,000 infants die before reaching their first birthday. Though the mortality rate varies widely by state and county, the average in the United States is higher than in the rest of the world’s wealthy countries, worse than in Poland and Slovakia. Because infants are so vulnerable, their survival is considered a benchmark for a society’s overall health. What our infant-mortality rate tells us is that, despite spending more money on health care than any other country in the world, the United States is not very healthy. Looked at closely, it reveals that particular groups of Americans are starkly unwell.

White, educated American women lose their infants at rates similar to mothers in America’s peer countries. Most of the burden of the higher mortality rate here is borne by poorer, less-educated families, particularly those headed by unmarried or black women. Across the United States, black infants die at a rate that’s more than twice as high as that of white infants.

After she lost her son, Tonda Thompson dreamed of a baby in a washing machine. She’d stuffed in dirty clothes and closed the door. The lock clicked shut. Water rushed in. Then she saw him, floating behind the glass. Frantic, she jabbed at a keypad on the machine, searching for a code to unlock the door.

When Thompson became pregnant she was 25, living in Los Angeles and working as a model. She and her boyfriend got engaged and moved back to Milwaukee, Wisconsin. She’d grown up on the city’s north side, a predominantly African-American neighborhood with pockets of deep poverty, in a zip code known for having the highest incarceration rate in the United States. Thompson went to all of her medical appointments, took prenatal vitamins, and stayed in shape. On her birthday, she wrote on Facebook that the only gift she wanted was “a healthy mom and baby.” But she also wrote about how hard it was to be pregnant in a city where there was “nothing to do that’s fun and safe.”

Thompson got married in April 2013, and a month later went into labor. Forty hours later, Terrell was born. He lived less than half that time, due to “complications” with the delivery. By the time Thompson got home, all of the baby’s things had been moved to the basement. She’d gotten to hold him for five minutes.

The year that Terrell died, a mother in war-torn Libya had better odds of celebrating her child’s first birthday than Thompson did.


Terrell Thompson lived less than 20 hours. He was not killed by gunfire. His death was due to complications during his moms pregnancy. That complication was stress caused by racism. But we won't see Terrell Thompsons name mentioned by our fine white members so concerned with the deaths of black children. In fact watch me get told how white racism didn't cause this.

But there is a problem with that opinion.

View attachment 656083

Black Maternal Mortality: ‘It is Racism, not Race’​

CCP's Tina Suliman writes: "The maternal mortality crisis in the United States emphasizes the truth behind this declaration: It is racism, not race, that is killing America’s Black mothers and babies."

May 17, 2021
By Tina Suliman

On Thursday, May 6, the eve of Mother’s Day weekend, the U.S. House Oversight and Reform Committee held a hearing on racism in Black maternal health care. Among the witnesses were the families of Black mothers who had died giving birth. Congresswoman Cori Bush gave an impassioned speech recounting her own traumatic pregnancy experiences as a Black woman. “Every day, Black women die because the system denies our humanity,” Bush said.
Representative Bush’s experience is unfortunately common. In Maryland, CCP’s backyard, Black women are four times more likely to experience a pregnancy-related death than white women. This disparity is rooted in systems of oppression and injustice, and persists even when controlling for education, body mass index and socio-economic status.

The tragic story of Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health alumnus, Shalon Irving, underscores this fact. Shalon, herself an epidemiologist at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) whose research aimed to address health disparities, tragically passed away three weeks after giving birth to her daughter Soleil in 2017. In the week leading up to her death, Shalon exhibited several red flags, including alarming spikes in blood pressure, severe swelling in her legs, headaches and swelling at her C-section incision. Despite repeatedly seeking medical care, providers dismissed her symptoms as normal. She ultimately collapsed in her home. Even Shalon’s PhD, private health insurance and social safety net were not enough to ensure her survival.

This crisis is driven by unconscious bias in the medical system and its actors. In a 2016 survey of white medical students, nearly half held false beliefs about biological differences in Black patients, including thicker skin and less sensitive nerve endings. Another 2020 study found that Black babies are more likely to live if they are cared for by a Black physician. Recently, the CDC declared racism a public health threat. The maternal mortality crisis in the United States emphasizes the truth behind this declaration: It is racism, not race, that is killing America’s Black mothers and babies.


You see, these are black deaths too, and there are more of them than the ones posted in other threads. And all of these deaths have one common cause-white racism. White racism was made a crime 57 -58 years ago, but its still happening. This white on black crime far exceeds black on black crime.

Terrell Thompson never got out of the incubator because of white racism. His name does get put up in bold because his death doesn't give a racist the chance to lecture to blacks about how we should do things.
Babies die from white racism? You are a sick, twisted idiot
 
Do you have a copy of the medical chart showing where they put down "stress caused by racism" as a cause of death?

Your posts are getting increasingly ridiculous.
Yeah...went a bridge too far on this one. Had he left the anecdotal stuff out--the cogent point that poor people and especially people of color get a raw deal on health care in this country and that infant mortality is a red flag would have been better served.

As an aside i noted the study that asked medical students about common myths regarding black folk. I do hope that most doctors that attain a degree have had these views educated out of them. Unlike some posters here at USMB.

Kind of a hit piece more than cogent commentary...IMO.
 
View attachment 656077

Each year in the United States, more than 23,000 infants die before reaching their first birthday. Though the mortality rate varies widely by state and county, the average in the United States is higher than in the rest of the world’s wealthy countries, worse than in Poland and Slovakia. Because infants are so vulnerable, their survival is considered a benchmark for a society’s overall health. What our infant-mortality rate tells us is that, despite spending more money on health care than any other country in the world, the United States is not very healthy. Looked at closely, it reveals that particular groups of Americans are starkly unwell.

White, educated American women lose their infants at rates similar to mothers in America’s peer countries. Most of the burden of the higher mortality rate here is borne by poorer, less-educated families, particularly those headed by unmarried or black women. Across the United States, black infants die at a rate that’s more than twice as high as that of white infants.

After she lost her son, Tonda Thompson dreamed of a baby in a washing machine. She’d stuffed in dirty clothes and closed the door. The lock clicked shut. Water rushed in. Then she saw him, floating behind the glass. Frantic, she jabbed at a keypad on the machine, searching for a code to unlock the door.

When Thompson became pregnant she was 25, living in Los Angeles and working as a model. She and her boyfriend got engaged and moved back to Milwaukee, Wisconsin. She’d grown up on the city’s north side, a predominantly African-American neighborhood with pockets of deep poverty, in a zip code known for having the highest incarceration rate in the United States. Thompson went to all of her medical appointments, took prenatal vitamins, and stayed in shape. On her birthday, she wrote on Facebook that the only gift she wanted was “a healthy mom and baby.” But she also wrote about how hard it was to be pregnant in a city where there was “nothing to do that’s fun and safe.”

Thompson got married in April 2013, and a month later went into labor. Forty hours later, Terrell was born. He lived less than half that time, due to “complications” with the delivery. By the time Thompson got home, all of the baby’s things had been moved to the basement. She’d gotten to hold him for five minutes.

The year that Terrell died, a mother in war-torn Libya had better odds of celebrating her child’s first birthday than Thompson did.


Terrell Thompson lived less than 20 hours. He was not killed by gunfire. His death was due to complications during his moms pregnancy. That complication was stress caused by racism. But we won't see Terrell Thompsons name mentioned by our fine white members so concerned with the deaths of black children. In fact watch me get told how white racism didn't cause this.

But there is a problem with that opinion.

View attachment 656083

Black Maternal Mortality: ‘It is Racism, not Race’​

CCP's Tina Suliman writes: "The maternal mortality crisis in the United States emphasizes the truth behind this declaration: It is racism, not race, that is killing America’s Black mothers and babies."

May 17, 2021
By Tina Suliman

On Thursday, May 6, the eve of Mother’s Day weekend, the U.S. House Oversight and Reform Committee held a hearing on racism in Black maternal health care. Among the witnesses were the families of Black mothers who had died giving birth. Congresswoman Cori Bush gave an impassioned speech recounting her own traumatic pregnancy experiences as a Black woman. “Every day, Black women die because the system denies our humanity,” Bush said.
Representative Bush’s experience is unfortunately common. In Maryland, CCP’s backyard, Black women are four times more likely to experience a pregnancy-related death than white women. This disparity is rooted in systems of oppression and injustice, and persists even when controlling for education, body mass index and socio-economic status.

The tragic story of Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health alumnus, Shalon Irving, underscores this fact. Shalon, herself an epidemiologist at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) whose research aimed to address health disparities, tragically passed away three weeks after giving birth to her daughter Soleil in 2017. In the week leading up to her death, Shalon exhibited several red flags, including alarming spikes in blood pressure, severe swelling in her legs, headaches and swelling at her C-section incision. Despite repeatedly seeking medical care, providers dismissed her symptoms as normal. She ultimately collapsed in her home. Even Shalon’s PhD, private health insurance and social safety net were not enough to ensure her survival.

This crisis is driven by unconscious bias in the medical system and its actors. In a 2016 survey of white medical students, nearly half held false beliefs about biological differences in Black patients, including thicker skin and less sensitive nerve endings. Another 2020 study found that Black babies are more likely to live if they are cared for by a Black physician. Recently, the CDC declared racism a public health threat. The maternal mortality crisis in the United States emphasizes the truth behind this declaration: It is racism, not race, that is killing America’s Black mothers and babies.


You see, these are black deaths too, and there are more of them than the ones posted in other threads. And all of these deaths have one common cause-white racism. White racism was made a crime 57 -58 years ago, but its still happening. This white on black crime far exceeds black on black crime.

Terrell Thompson never got out of the incubator because of white racism. His name does get put up in bold because his death doesn't give a racist the chance to lecture to blacks about how we should do things.
Stress caused to black women and children by racism is not caused by white on black racism, the racism that's causing the stress is the racism of the black leaders and voices who tell them how victimized they are. It is the Democrat on black racism - whether the democrat is black or white or any other color.

When black children are constantly told they are victims, that causes stress.

Where blacks do suffer racism is from the white Democrats trying so hard to help blacks.

I'm not going to google it, you know who it is, but one of the 60s/70s/ black leaders told about how white liberals and Democrats are the biggest enemy blacks have.
 
Keeps saying that we're dying because of stress caused by racism or something else related to racism. Then posts a bunch of junk science articles to support their claim. Link to a death certificate that list cause of death as "racism".

P.S. They are "ignored" because those deaths don't exist.
 
View attachment 656077

Each year in the United States, more than 23,000 infants die before reaching their first birthday. Though the mortality rate varies widely by state and county, the average in the United States is higher than in the rest of the world’s wealthy countries, worse than in Poland and Slovakia. Because infants are so vulnerable, their survival is considered a benchmark for a society’s overall health. What our infant-mortality rate tells us is that, despite spending more money on health care than any other country in the world, the United States is not very healthy. Looked at closely, it reveals that particular groups of Americans are starkly unwell.

White, educated American women lose their infants at rates similar to mothers in America’s peer countries. Most of the burden of the higher mortality rate here is borne by poorer, less-educated families, particularly those headed by unmarried or black women. Across the United States, black infants die at a rate that’s more than twice as high as that of white infants.

After she lost her son, Tonda Thompson dreamed of a baby in a washing machine. She’d stuffed in dirty clothes and closed the door. The lock clicked shut. Water rushed in. Then she saw him, floating behind the glass. Frantic, she jabbed at a keypad on the machine, searching for a code to unlock the door.

When Thompson became pregnant she was 25, living in Los Angeles and working as a model. She and her boyfriend got engaged and moved back to Milwaukee, Wisconsin. She’d grown up on the city’s north side, a predominantly African-American neighborhood with pockets of deep poverty, in a zip code known for having the highest incarceration rate in the United States. Thompson went to all of her medical appointments, took prenatal vitamins, and stayed in shape. On her birthday, she wrote on Facebook that the only gift she wanted was “a healthy mom and baby.” But she also wrote about how hard it was to be pregnant in a city where there was “nothing to do that’s fun and safe.”

Thompson got married in April 2013, and a month later went into labor. Forty hours later, Terrell was born. He lived less than half that time, due to “complications” with the delivery. By the time Thompson got home, all of the baby’s things had been moved to the basement. She’d gotten to hold him for five minutes.

The year that Terrell died, a mother in war-torn Libya had better odds of celebrating her child’s first birthday than Thompson did.


Terrell Thompson lived less than 20 hours. He was not killed by gunfire. His death was due to complications during his moms pregnancy. That complication was stress caused by racism. But we won't see Terrell Thompsons name mentioned by our fine white members so concerned with the deaths of black children. In fact watch me get told how white racism didn't cause this.

But there is a problem with that opinion.

View attachment 656083

Black Maternal Mortality: ‘It is Racism, not Race’​

CCP's Tina Suliman writes: "The maternal mortality crisis in the United States emphasizes the truth behind this declaration: It is racism, not race, that is killing America’s Black mothers and babies."

May 17, 2021
By Tina Suliman

On Thursday, May 6, the eve of Mother’s Day weekend, the U.S. House Oversight and Reform Committee held a hearing on racism in Black maternal health care. Among the witnesses were the families of Black mothers who had died giving birth. Congresswoman Cori Bush gave an impassioned speech recounting her own traumatic pregnancy experiences as a Black woman. “Every day, Black women die because the system denies our humanity,” Bush said.
Representative Bush’s experience is unfortunately common. In Maryland, CCP’s backyard, Black women are four times more likely to experience a pregnancy-related death than white women. This disparity is rooted in systems of oppression and injustice, and persists even when controlling for education, body mass index and socio-economic status.

The tragic story of Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health alumnus, Shalon Irving, underscores this fact. Shalon, herself an epidemiologist at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) whose research aimed to address health disparities, tragically passed away three weeks after giving birth to her daughter Soleil in 2017. In the week leading up to her death, Shalon exhibited several red flags, including alarming spikes in blood pressure, severe swelling in her legs, headaches and swelling at her C-section incision. Despite repeatedly seeking medical care, providers dismissed her symptoms as normal. She ultimately collapsed in her home. Even Shalon’s PhD, private health insurance and social safety net were not enough to ensure her survival.

This crisis is driven by unconscious bias in the medical system and its actors. In a 2016 survey of white medical students, nearly half held false beliefs about biological differences in Black patients, including thicker skin and less sensitive nerve endings. Another 2020 study found that Black babies are more likely to live if they are cared for by a Black physician. Recently, the CDC declared racism a public health threat. The maternal mortality crisis in the United States emphasizes the truth behind this declaration: It is racism, not race, that is killing America’s Black mothers and babies.


You see, these are black deaths too, and there are more of them than the ones posted in other threads. And all of these deaths have one common cause-white racism. White racism was made a crime 57 -58 years ago, but its still happening. This white on black crime far exceeds black on black crime.

Terrell Thompson never got out of the incubator because of white racism. His name does get put up in bold because his death doesn't give a racist the chance to lecture to blacks about how we should do things.
they would have been aborted anyhow, theyre democrats
 
View attachment 656077

Each year in the United States, more than 23,000 infants die before reaching their first birthday. Though the mortality rate varies widely by state and county, the average in the United States is higher than in the rest of the world’s wealthy countries, worse than in Poland and Slovakia. Because infants are so vulnerable, their survival is considered a benchmark for a society’s overall health. What our infant-mortality rate tells us is that, despite spending more money on health care than any other country in the world, the United States is not very healthy. Looked at closely, it reveals that particular groups of Americans are starkly unwell.

White, educated American women lose their infants at rates similar to mothers in America’s peer countries. Most of the burden of the higher mortality rate here is borne by poorer, less-educated families, particularly those headed by unmarried or black women. Across the United States, black infants die at a rate that’s more than twice as high as that of white infants.

After she lost her son, Tonda Thompson dreamed of a baby in a washing machine. She’d stuffed in dirty clothes and closed the door. The lock clicked shut. Water rushed in. Then she saw him, floating behind the glass. Frantic, she jabbed at a keypad on the machine, searching for a code to unlock the door.

When Thompson became pregnant she was 25, living in Los Angeles and working as a model. She and her boyfriend got engaged and moved back to Milwaukee, Wisconsin. She’d grown up on the city’s north side, a predominantly African-American neighborhood with pockets of deep poverty, in a zip code known for having the highest incarceration rate in the United States. Thompson went to all of her medical appointments, took prenatal vitamins, and stayed in shape. On her birthday, she wrote on Facebook that the only gift she wanted was “a healthy mom and baby.” But she also wrote about how hard it was to be pregnant in a city where there was “nothing to do that’s fun and safe.”

Thompson got married in April 2013, and a month later went into labor. Forty hours later, Terrell was born. He lived less than half that time, due to “complications” with the delivery. By the time Thompson got home, all of the baby’s things had been moved to the basement. She’d gotten to hold him for five minutes.

The year that Terrell died, a mother in war-torn Libya had better odds of celebrating her child’s first birthday than Thompson did.


Terrell Thompson lived less than 20 hours. He was not killed by gunfire. His death was due to complications during his moms pregnancy. That complication was stress caused by racism. But we won't see Terrell Thompsons name mentioned by our fine white members so concerned with the deaths of black children. In fact watch me get told how white racism didn't cause this.

But there is a problem with that opinion.

View attachment 656083

Black Maternal Mortality: ‘It is Racism, not Race’​

CCP's Tina Suliman writes: "The maternal mortality crisis in the United States emphasizes the truth behind this declaration: It is racism, not race, that is killing America’s Black mothers and babies."

May 17, 2021
By Tina Suliman

On Thursday, May 6, the eve of Mother’s Day weekend, the U.S. House Oversight and Reform Committee held a hearing on racism in Black maternal health care. Among the witnesses were the families of Black mothers who had died giving birth. Congresswoman Cori Bush gave an impassioned speech recounting her own traumatic pregnancy experiences as a Black woman. “Every day, Black women die because the system denies our humanity,” Bush said.
Representative Bush’s experience is unfortunately common. In Maryland, CCP’s backyard, Black women are four times more likely to experience a pregnancy-related death than white women. This disparity is rooted in systems of oppression and injustice, and persists even when controlling for education, body mass index and socio-economic status.

The tragic story of Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health alumnus, Shalon Irving, underscores this fact. Shalon, herself an epidemiologist at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) whose research aimed to address health disparities, tragically passed away three weeks after giving birth to her daughter Soleil in 2017. In the week leading up to her death, Shalon exhibited several red flags, including alarming spikes in blood pressure, severe swelling in her legs, headaches and swelling at her C-section incision. Despite repeatedly seeking medical care, providers dismissed her symptoms as normal. She ultimately collapsed in her home. Even Shalon’s PhD, private health insurance and social safety net were not enough to ensure her survival.

This crisis is driven by unconscious bias in the medical system and its actors. In a 2016 survey of white medical students, nearly half held false beliefs about biological differences in Black patients, including thicker skin and less sensitive nerve endings. Another 2020 study found that Black babies are more likely to live if they are cared for by a Black physician. Recently, the CDC declared racism a public health threat. The maternal mortality crisis in the United States emphasizes the truth behind this declaration: It is racism, not race, that is killing America’s Black mothers and babies.


You see, these are black deaths too, and there are more of them than the ones posted in other threads. And all of these deaths have one common cause-white racism. White racism was made a crime 57 -58 years ago, but its still happening. This white on black crime far exceeds black on black crime.

Terrell Thompson never got out of the incubator because of white racism. His name does get put up in bold because his death doesn't give a racist the chance to lecture to blacks about how we should do things.


abortion is killing the most black infants ...
 
abortion is killing the most black infants ...
Yeah right. Blacks are simultaneously aborting record numbers of babies while setting records for unwed births according to white right wingers.
 
Keeps saying that we're dying because of stress caused by racism or something else related to racism. Then posts a bunch of junk science articles to support their claim. Link to a death certificate that list cause of death as "racism".

P.S. They are "ignored" because those deaths don't exist.
You have been show valid fact from peer reviewed studies. Apparently I'm smarter than you and can use compiled data to make a conclusion. I'm not so dumb as to need to see a certificate that literally says death by racism to know what the stress caused by white racism can cause.

Until you turn black and live to feel the bodily reaction to white racism when it's imposed on us, all you can do is ask:"What can we do to stop these deaths?"
 
Stress caused to black women and children by racism is not caused by white on black racism, the racism that's causing the stress is the racism of the black leaders and voices who tell them how victimized they are.
If there is stress caused to black women - the real stress probably comes from hooking up with black losers who jump from bed to bed, knocking up whores who don't have the brains to keep their fucking knees together.

Add to that the fact that these losers refuse to keep a job, or support their own kids. The women have a right to be stressed. But whitey doesn't make them behave the way they do.

Blacks have to grow the fuck up and take responsibility for their own awful choices and actions.
 
If there is stress caused to black women - the real stress probably comes from hooking up with black losers who jump from bed to bed, knocking up whores who don't have the brains to keep their fucking knees together.

Add to that the fact that these losers refuse to keep a job, or support their own kids. The women have a right to be stressed. But whitey doesn't make them behave the way they do.

Blacks have to grow the fuck up and take responsibility for their own awful choices and actions.
Losers who jump from bed to bed? Like Bill Clinton and Donald Trump?

Whites have to grow up and stop denying how the racism some of them practice impacts those who face it.
 
“I can say for sure that happens because I did it. Before retirement, I was an Engineer. For the last 20 years of my career, I was a Manager and Director and I hired hundreds of people. I reviewed well over a thousand resumes for all kinds of positions. Everything from Secretaries to Engineering Managers. Both Salary and Hourly. I always culled out the resumes with Black Ethnic names.

Never shortlisted anybody with a Black Ethnic name. Never hired them.” Since the Fortune 50 company I worked for had a stupid “affirmative action” hiring policies I never mentioned it to anybody and I always got away with it. A couple of times I was instructed to improve my departmental “diversity” demographics but I always ignored it and never got into any trouble.

My stereotype is that anybody with a stupid ghetto Black ethnic name is probably worthless. I could have been wrong a couple of times but I was also probably right 99% of the time. Glad I did it. I would do it again.”

Flash-USMB member.

Because of whites like him there are blacks who are unemployed. Some because of dire circumstances, may have resorted to illegal means of making money. But none of that is the fault of whites like flash who shut down a chance for somebody black being hired due to his hate. That's not the problem, oh no, blacks must grow up and take responsibility.
 

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