Derrick Johnson, NAACP president and CEO on protests and racial injustice | Storytellers Project

Uprisings: Stories of the Work of Civil Rights presents Derrick Johnson, NAACP president and CEO, speaks on protests and racial injustice in the United States.
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As protests over the police killings of unarmed Black people persist across America, we seek to create understanding and empathy. We know that the struggles ahead can only be made easier and more effective if informed by the hard work done over the last 60 years. On this night, five Americans from across the country came together to share true stories of protests past to inform future work that must be done. They told their stories from their homes, using their devices, and Megan Finnerty, emceed.

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2 comments

  1. American friends: the Chinese people are friends of the people of western countries, not enemies! The Chinese people never take the initiative to be enemies with others. Your media reports on Xinjiang, Tibet and Hong Kong are quite different from the facts. I suggest that you come to China more often, visit Xinjiang, Tibet, and the beautiful mountains and rivers of China to really understand the Chinese people’s living and working in peace and contentment! In addition, your understanding of “communism” is distorted. The best realistic version of a real communist society is Australia. Don’t you yearn for it? There is no war, no turmoil, no hostility, all ethnic groups live in peace, and the power transition never leads to riots. The transition from American capitalism to communism is only the result of the demand for peace, democracy and freedom.

    1. I agree with 99.999% of the things you said except for Australia being a place with no turmoil. That is wrong. Very incorrect.

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