Fear and Ignorance Override Education in Texas
As of December 2nd, Abbott and Texas have continued to tighten the reigns and control attempts around teaching CRT, or anything like it- in Texas schools.
Facing the Worst In Ourselves for Change
It is another year, a new year where we again ask our supposed allies to examine their privilege- to work through their own fears to get to the heart of the racist roots in this city, country.
Justice for Cedric Lofton!
Information is just starting to come out that another young Black teen was killed by cops.- now that his death has been ruled a homicide.
Educational Disparities Intensified in Dallas
DJN Co-president Ndure recently visited a high school in South Dallas, James Madison Highschool.
Unnecessary Violence, Unnecessary Bullets, Missing Education
We have never claimed guns should be banned, but stricter laws, more challenging access and stronger education is a necessity for all our safety.
The Legacy of Desmond Tutu
The world lost another light in the fight for justice yesterday. Bishop Desmond Tutu, thank you.
Amazing Peace: Holiday Message from DJN
Hoping our friends and community are having a safe and healthy holiday weekend- to any who celebrate
Practicing Our Right to Protest in Dallas
The tradition of protesting in the United States is older than the country itself.
Making Good Trouble in Dallas
We are ending a tumultuous year by making some noise. Last week we activated 3 local protests to bring “good trouble”
DJN Demands Apology From D Magazine
On December 17, anti-racism activists gathered outside the D Magazine office in Downtown Dallas, united in purpose: to confront Tim Rogers and demand an apology.
Education is the most powerful weapon
Texas is getting even more desperate to control children and uphold an outdated harmful white christian narrative narrative by intentionally removing books that educate kids on sex and race.
Teach People To Love Justice: Honoring bell hooks
Yesterday, the world lost a shining light. Thank you, bell hooks, for everything you brought to this life.
Examine your Bias or get out of the Way
If you are involved in service in our society, from cashier at the story to the highest political office, and you are not actively examining your bias- you are part of the problem.
Conversations with Dallas Cops
When the police change, we will know that bigger change has begun.
Can Dallas Allies Accept Privilege and Share Their Advantage?
If you were born white in a culture that favors whiteness, you have an advantage.
Come Together Against the Common Enemy
We are here to come together against our common enemies… oppression, exploitation, ignorance, corruption, systemic racism…
Honesty & Privilege In Texas
We appreciate every one who spoke to us at our meet and greet at SMU, those who speak with us anytime we are out on the streets.
The Violence of Silence & Indifference
when we do our meet and greets or door to door connections in the area, we are more often met with silence, closed doors… or indifference in conversation. “I don’t know…” “Could be…” “I am not sure…”
A Love Letter to haters From Dallas Justice Now
It is confusing at times to be focused on change, on seeking educational equality, to lessen the wealth gap, to offer more opportunity and reparation to BIPOC and communities who have struggled and suffered for generations and then receive so much hate.
DJN NDEPTH
Unveiling the stories that shaped Dallas and beyond, DJN-Depth takes you on a captivating journey through time. Dive into meticulously researched narratives, compelling exposes, and rarely-seen visuals, rediscovering the roots of our collective identity. From pivotal moments to everyday lives, explore history not just as the past, but as a living force shaping our present and future.
DR. AMOS WILSON
DR. JAWANZA KUNJUFU
In this pivotal third installment of our exploration, we immerse ourselves in Dr. Amos Wilson’s teachings, concentrating on a vital aspect: the economics within the Black community. Dr. Wilson advocated with fervor for economic independence, viewing it as an essential cornerstone for true empowerment. His insights offer more than just theoretical musings; they provide a practical blueprint for cultivating economic resilience, particularly relevant in urban landscapes like Dallas. Here, we will delve into the tangible applications of his economic philosophy and examine how these can be strategically implemented to strengthen our local communities.