SlaveCodes.org
@slavecodes.org
SlaveCodes.org publishes slave codes from the days of chattel slavery across the Americas. The codes are translated in English, Spanish, French, and Portuguese.
Happy Black History Month Y'all! I made a video to show you all on [how to cuss out a shop captain from the Trans-Atlantic slave trade](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_SQdGqds2D8)
How to Cuss Out a Ship Captain from the Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade - YouTube
https://slavecodes.org/slave-trade-map/
youtube.com
Labeling this as self harm is wild, Bluesky
While Trump is reinstalling Confederate monuments to honor racist white enslavers, he’s ordering national museums to remove images that depict the true horrors of slavery so he can eliminate what he calls “corrosive ideology.”
History rhymes, and we can learn from the cadence.
We are all the products of many fathers. Hardback an audiobook read by yours truly out October 28 pre-order now. Roywoodjrbook.com
Aaay it was just pointed out to me that Loving v. Virginia was decided on this day in 1967 Shout out to the case that recognized my and The Husband's constitutional right to get married almost two months ago, and to actually treating the Reconstruction Amendments with some respect
That book made it easier for me to see relationships between braiding as communication technology, as a site of collaboration between the braider and person who's hair is being braided, and code. Afro-Colombian braiding traditions. Braids as maps, warnings, intention, risk management, collaboration
How Braids Were Used As Escape Maps
Braids for Afro-Colombian women is rooted in rebellionSources: Aj+ Español, The Washington Post, Travel Noire
youtu.be
100% of the products tested had carcinogens. 9 out of 10 has lead. A protective hairstyle should not lead to premature death. Synthetic hair is not regulated by the FDA. Between this, carcinogins in relaxers and in hair dyes, there seems to be no regard at all for Black women's health. #BlackSky
Synthetic hair marketed to Black women contains carcinogens and lead, report finds
Ingredients that can cause cancer were found in 10 synthetic hair products marketed to Black women, according to Consumer Reports. Nine of the products also contained lead.
nbcnews.com
None the less it has helped draft up something quick to build a tool I might use in the future for @slavecodes.org !
Presque là! Mon livre Réparations: Combats pour la mémoire de l'esclavage (XVIII-XXIe siècle) traduction de mon Reparations for Slavery and the Slave Trade: A Transnational and Comparative History (Le Seuil) dans toutes les librairies françaises le 11 avril www.seuil.com/ouvrage/repa...
Here's a story that illustrates why primary sources are important & how Black history is whitewashed. It involves a mass slave escape, Government-sponsored slut-shaming, my nomination for the Blackest name in history & the guy who discovered two words that might end racism. A thread.
We're happy to announce the transcription and publication of the D.C. Slave Code of 1860. We dive into this slave legislation in a blog post showing its relevance today and why some things just don't seem to change 165 years after the law was made.
Happy to announce the transcription of the DC Slave Code of 1860 is complete! I hope to publish this on @slavecodes.org before the end of #BHM
Fresh words ✨ "Despite a white-washed version of the story portraying d'Iberville as a curious explorer, an honest rendering reveals the French weren’t just bringing a sweet cake to Louisiana but also ships carrying enslaved African people." medium.com/@allyfromnol...
How Racism Blocks Students From Learning History of King Cake
Many enjoy a slice without understanding its origins
medium.com
I’m four generations away from slavery. Four. My great great grandmother was born enslaved in the Caribbean. I had tea with my great grandmother. My mother is in her 70s. Four generations. This freedom thing is new and fragile.
Today I Learned: The Laws of Enslavement and Freedom in the Anglo-Atlantic World Website slaveryandfreedomlaws.lib.unb.ca
Home | Laws of Enslavement and Freedom
slaveryandfreedomlaws.lib.unb.ca
"no minister ... within this colony and dominion, shall hereafter wittingly presume to marry a white man with a negro or mulatto woman; or to marry a white woman with a negro or mulatto man,.." -October 1705 Virginia Annex of Laws Undoing Loving v. Virginia would take us back centuries.
1. Girl? We ain’t gang, bih 2. The only reason the Irish (& other European immigrant groups) are now considered white is b/c your assimilation into whiteness was necessary to bolster your Census numbers for political power. It’s part of why Census categories change every 10 years through history.
American history is an uncomfortable truth. This is the kind of white fragility that washes away the harsh reality of our past and if we cannot face it, then we are bound to repeat the atrocities and injustices we've committed. Shame on the leadership of the national archives.
The National Archives are pivoting heavily into open white supremacy. Stuff like this has been happening at an increased clip for several years now. The fascism is baked into our institutions. We need to recognize that. They argue that ‘Visitors shouldn't feel confronted’. This is pure erasure.
"VI. We Forbid our white Subjects of both sexes, to contract marriage with the Blacks..." Code Noir of Louisiana 1724 (translated) "XX. ...no minister of the church [shall] marry a white man with a negro or mulatto woman; or to marry a white woman with a negro or mulatto man" slave code of VA 1705
Sen. Mike Braun said interracial marriage ruling should be left to states #Indiana fox59.com/indiana-news...
The first transatlantic slave market in the Americas was Salvador. There is so much to learn and exchange about our shared history!
I've been noticed people don't have ANY IDEA that Salvador is a city of Brazil. They just think Salvador is the same of El Salvador and this hurt me
Here to announce the debut of slavecodes.org! Our primary effort will be publishing slave codes from the Atlantic slave trade and translating them into English, Spanish, Portuguese, and French. Additionally we'll publish articles explaining how these laws still impact modern society.
Slave Codes
slavecodes.org is a website that publishes various slave codes from across the Americas in English, Spanish, French, and Portuguese.
slavecodes.org