During the height of the 2016 campaign season, Reverend Jesse Jackson was confronted in the media press room at the vice-presidential debate over his long-time silence on the issue of black genocide.
51 years ago, President Lyndon B. Johnson signed the Civil Rights Act of 1964. The Act guaranteed full and equal enjoyment of goods and services and public accommodations without discriminating or segregating on the basis of race, color, religion, or national origin. But Maafa 21 documents how the Black community has been targeted with eugenics through abortion and birth control since the days of slavery and the plot is still being carried out to this day.
“I don’t think we’ve been taught in our K-12 system…So, when you get into college it’s when you really start to learn about our history, about what happened in our history, about genocide, about Planned Parenthood, about some of the things that Margaret Sanger done and connected to the eugenics movement. I think that it is important for us to really understand our history. We cannot hide it. And once we have understanding – now we can figure out a solution to it,” Professor Hall told Students for Life.
Rev. Johnny Hunter, a past co-host, on Life Talk TV, shared how he and several other African American pro-lifers brought the “Black Lives Matter” project to the campus of Fayetteville State College after participating in a similar event in Washington, D.C. “It was the most moving thing,” an exhibit organizer reported.
Woman on 20’s founder, Barbara Ortiz Howard has hatched the campaign to replace Andrew Jackson with an “American women hero.” Sounds like a noble effort right? Until you realize that among the list of potential candidates the group has suggested is Planned Parenthood founder, Margaret Sanger.
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