Black Reparation: Social Justice through the visibility of the Black narrative

In American history, people with color stories were not always visible in history; the mainstream discourse of American society is predominantly white, mainly in Europe. Therefore, we see the silence of a minority story in American history. Ronald Walters proposed a black political agenda with compensation in his document "Settlement Price"; he believes that the legacy of slavery created a domino effect, and even now it suppresses black people To do.

Reward! Nia Evans and Lucas Turner-Owens are working with the local black leaders in the Bay Area at the intersection of the capital and social justice. From left, Daisy Ojim, Dr. Joy Lewis, founder and CEO, Joy unlimited coach and consultant, Near Evans, Lucas Turner Owens, Conda Mason, Director of Impact Hub Auckland, and Ashara Ekundayo

Last year, in commemoration of the 100th anniversary of the overthrow of the Hawaiian monarchy, "Iolani Palace" was decorated with black mourning, a powerful symbol. The Hawaiians still use legal instruments to compensate, fulfill the promises of the trust, solve the land claims, and return the land to seek justice. In addition, they are seeking awareness of Hawaii's sovereignty. Aboriginal Hawaiians will decide how to choose to build sovereignty - as a country within the country, completely independent, or other models. It is no longer a distant dream, but a achievable goal.

The millennial generation has the highest compensation rate, but it can also be divided by race. In the convergence survey in 2016, 74% of American white men between 18 and 35 years old found that they opposed payment of compensation to black Americans by the US government. Only 32% of blacks of the same age are opposed to compensation. It is not surprising that there are many voice critics in the movement, as the public is opposed to the objective of the material movement of black living. The most fanatic critic (a hard-core opponent may be a more accurate term) ranges from a right-self theorist theorist to fear selling Fox News promoter and right-wing newspaper critic

For most of the two years, Ta-Nehisi Coates was the most visible and best advocate of political compensation. Coates said compensation is "an indispensable tool for Caucasian supremacy." In 2016, "My President is a Negro" and "Better", Coates said the "moral logic" of compensation. Their action can compensate for what he called "national plundering crime" in his 2014 "compensation case". There, he asserted that the state owes "ethical debt" and must be compensated for by "spiritual rejuvenation". Compensation helps. Compensation for slavery is fully realized by Coates' ontological fulcrum