links for 2007-11-27
- “The Belgian woman of Congolese origin who set herself alight in the middle of Place d’Armes told witnesses that she was doing it to protest against racism, moments before she carried out the desperate act which has left her in hospital fighting for her
- “Zick’s AfriClassical.com website documents the history of minorities composing and performing classical music. His work combines a love of classical music with a commitment to racial equality.”
- “Hard figures are difficult to come by, but local people on the coast estimate that as many as one in five single women visiting from rich countries are in search of sex.”
- “as the UK’s Asian, African and African-Caribbean communities grow, so too — cosmetics industry experts say — does ethnic spending power for products promoted to lighten skin tone.”
- “One of the most controversial issues is the ability of the tests to determine the country or the ethnic group of origin for African-Americans or Native Americans.”
- “My gut told me that featuring Andre J. with Carolyn amounted to presenting him as a mascot or accessory to the blond supermodel. Nothing completes a look like a gay black BFF, right?”
- “It seems that the September rally in Jena…signaled not a renewed march toward racial and social justice, but a surprisingly broad and deep white backlash against the gains of black America.”
- Not really race-related but too crazy of a story not to post. “The winner of Miss Puerto Rico Universe’08, Ingrid Marie Rivera…her evening gowns and makeup were doused with pepper spray causing her to break out in hives.”
- “why are white people suddenly so interested in race and how should blacks feel about them bumrushing the racial microphone? Broyard’s joins a growing canon of books about whites finally interrogating their family’s role in America’s original sin. “
- After their big booboo, Glamour tries to make good: “Tuesday, the magazine will host “Women, Race & Beauty,” a panel that will explore the culture of beauty, with an emphasis on ethnic hairstyles in corporate America.”
About This Blog
Racialicious is a blog about the intersection of race and pop culture. Check out our daily updates on the latest celebrity gaffes, our no-holds-barred critique of questionable media representations, and of course, the inevitableKeanu ReevesJohn Cho newsflashes.
Latoya Peterson (DC) is the Owner and Editor (not the Founder!) of Racialicious, Arturo García (San Diego) is the Managing Editor, Andrea Plaid (NYC) is the Associate Editor. You can email us at team@racialicious.com. The founders of Racialicious are Carmen Sognonvi and Jen Chau. Carmen runs < a href="http://urbandojo.com/">Urban Martial Arts with her husband and blogs about local business. Jen can still be found at Swirl or on her personal blog.
Comments on this blog are moderated. Please read our comment moderation policy.
Use the "for:racialicious" tag in del.icio.us to send us tips. See here for detailed instructions.
Interested in writing for us? Check out our submissions guidelines.Follow Us on Twitter!
Support Racialicious
Recent Comments
- Rocketgrrl on By The Numbers: On Demián Bichir’s Oscar Nomination For A Better Life
- Anonymous on Two Minute Warning: Analyzing The Shahs Of Sunset Preview
- Anonymous on Two Minute Warning: Analyzing The Shahs Of Sunset Preview
- Mickey on Sundance Pick: Celeste and Jesse Forever
- ericklee on The Racist Super Bowl Commercial You Might Have Missed
Recent Posts
- Sundance Pick: An Oversimplification of Her Beauty
- Proposition 8 Struck Down–For Now
- Central American Horror Story: A Brief Chat With Finding Fernanda Author Erin Siegal
- Sundance Pick: Filly Brown
- Quoted: Rachel Griffin On Rosa Parks
- Sundance Pick: Celeste and Jesse Forever
- Two Minute Warning: Analyzing The Shahs Of Sunset Preview
- The Racist Super Bowl Commercial You Might Have Missed
Support Racialicious
Older Archives
Tags
activism advertising african-american asian asian-american barack obama black blackface celebrities comedy culture diversity fashion feminism film gender glbt heroes hip hop hispanic history hollywood identity international interracial relationships latino links media mixed race movies muslim politics race racial stereotypes racism religion sex sexism sexual stereotypes stereotypes tv Uncategorized violence white youtube













