Black History Month Brings Out the Racist Threats
Across the country, Black students were forced to shelter in place and fear for their lives while trying to enjoy their education.
Black History Month Begins
Black History Month is based on knowing the rich, powerful story of Black Americans, past and present.
Black Women Matter
We can’t say enough that Black lives matter. And that Black women matter.
Supreme Court Seat: Just Another Day, Another Power Play?
The political world lit up yesterday with news that a spot will be opening up on the supreme court.
Voting Rights NOW!
People (who are not white men) have been struggling with voting rights since the founding of the nation.
Her Life Meant Something: Justice for Tioni Theus
Tioni Theus, a 16-year-old from South Los Angeles, was found dead on the side of the freeway on Jan. 8.
Equality, Equity and Justice, OH MY!
We are continually intrigued by the way these three words are thrown around, confused and compared.
Our Own Life has to Be Our Message: RIP Thich Nhat Hanh
The world lost another bright light, the peaceful activist and monk, Thich Nhat Hanh.
See Whose Face it Wears: Reflections on The Death of Voting Rights
Reflections on the death of voting rights inspired by the language of Audre Lorde.
White Discomfort Is White Privilege
Our attention was drawn today to a few more examples that show how insidious white privilege and racism really are.
2022 Reminder: Texas Values Dogs & Guns
Today the local news was filled with more Texas laws becoming a reality. and what continues to be crystal clear, is the state’s priorities.
MLK Day: Opportunity for Remembrance or Performance?
We know several BIPOC who refuse to go on main stream media on MLK day… Why?
Pandemic Prophesy Fulfilled in Texas
For over two years, we have watched as Texas has essentially ignored a deadly pandemic.
What Does Justice Actually Mean?
We know we talk a lot about justice- and education- so let’s take a 2022 refresh on what “Justice” actually means…
Police Prefer Fiction To Action: When will cops do their jobs?
Another day, another example of police unwilling to do the job of serving and protecting all of us.
When Fate Rests on Resources… Can Only the Rich can Survive?
as we enter a 3rd year of pandemic, in addition to collective fear, exhaustion, confusion, frustration, we are again hearing we need better masks, better tests, to go to work ill or keep our kids home… all things that are based on privilege, availability and accessibility of resources.
Calling on DISD to Transform and Renew Education
Last week Ndure took time to visit the offices of DISD to discuss the need for charter schools and better educational opportunities for all of Dallas.
Peace cannot Exist Without Justice: 1/6 Reflections
Today marks one year since the insurrection at the capital.
There is No In Between In Racism
As another year starts and we reflect on the work ahead, one thing is clear: People have to choose if they are racist or anti-racist.
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.