Over time, I have learned that equity is not built through statements or slogans. Instead, it is built through the small decisions we make every day when no one is paying attention. Equity results from the choices that do not … Continue reading Practicing Equity in Ordinary Decisions
Division sells newspapers and generates social media likes and clicks. The algorithm that was once meant to share photos and keep us connected to loved ones now often divides audiences instead. Negativity grabs the attention of the doom-scrolling mind. A … Continue reading The Thread of Unity
“Flashback 61 years from 2026 places us in 1965, a time when the nation collectively experienced profound shock and outrage watching the brutal beatings at the Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma, Alabama, an event now etched in history as Bloody … Continue reading How Far We Have Fallen?
From Moloch to Algorithm: How Danger Moved Inside Us In 1927, Fritz Lang gave the world a nightmare cast in steel and shadow. Metropolis envisioned a future vertically divided—the elite in pleasure gardens, the workers in the earth, and between … Continue reading Metropolis of “Liquid Indifference”
It worked. One generation after another, exposed to one tragedy after another, and the “powers that be” have succeeded in desensitizing the masses. After seeing it all, most are no longer shocked by the misfortunes experienced around the world. Where … Continue reading Reclaiming Our Humanity
In the 1999 film “The Matrix”, Neo is given the opportunity by rebel leader Morpheus to remain in “the Matrix’s simulated reality” by taking the blue pill, or essentially becoming WOKE by taking the red pill, and seeing things as they … Continue reading Red Pill or Blue Pill
The phrase “March of the Machines” in 2026 paints a stark picture of a world increasingly shaped by advanced technology, where the lines between reality and simulation blur. Deepfake videos, a product of sophisticated AI, challenge our perception of truth, making it … Continue reading 2026: “The March of the Machines”
Civic dialogue requires disagreement, but not dehumanization. It also requires moral clarity. In a pluralistic democracy like the United States, disagreement is inevitable. People bring different histories, identities, beliefs, and interests into public life. These differences shape how we understand … Continue reading The Courage to Disagree
Artificial Intelligence is one of the fastest-growing sectors within the career industry. Specifically within the African American community, and the career industries of science, technology, engineering, and mathematics. This sector is becoming increasingly visible in our daily lives and will … Continue reading Artificial Intelligence in the African American Community
Three-Fifths 