Say Her Name: Recognizing Police Brutality Against Black Women

"Let's put a copy of your driver's license, certificate of registration, insurance on the dashboard" This is when my friend was traveling 300 miles. "Please leave the sidewalk and leave the alley." I told this because I thought that nearby boys were shortcuts to the park.

These are survival strategies for black boys and boys to integrate into their daily lives. These are precautionary measures so that summer games and autumn traditions will not be affected by police affairs. Black women - mothers, sisters, daughters, friends, and partners - have raised this proposal for years and responded (and experienced trauma of this proposal)

However, we did not give the same advice to ourselves. The Black Lives Matter campaign began with three black females, but it was rarely excluded from national narratives on police violence. Police violence affects black women and other colored women as well as black males. Unfortunately we need a teenage girl and a survival strategy for her girlfriend to eat at the waffle house for a pool party.

Advice on how to deal with the police is necessary and these recommendations will soon be violent and even fatal. Black women like Seattle 's Charleena Lyles were pregnant when they were killed by the police. They are experiencing a mental health crisis like Shukri Ali in Georgia and Deborah Danner in New York State. They went to play with friends like Chicago 's Rekia Boyd. Like Mirror Hall of the State of Maryland and Miriam Carrie of Washington DC, they just made the wrong turning during driving. A black girl like Aiyana Stanley-Jones of Detroit can not sleep even if the police are killed.

It is also necessary to consider other forms of police violence such as sexual violence that affect black women and colored women. Sexual abuse is the second most common form of police cheating after excessive use of force. Oklahoma City police officers were convicted of rape and sexual assault by 13 black women, but this is evidence of cases where black women are subject to police sexual violence.

Black women and girls continue to experience police violence. Andrea Ritchie says: Strength "You must admit this, which must be part of the national discourse.To understand this change is necessary to change the laws, policies, and practices governing policing.

"In a clearly urgent essay, the police fraud lawyer Ritchie (her name: the boycott of police brutality against black women, 2015, etc), eye the colored woman who is the target of police violence The spotlight tells history and tells about the dynamics of slavery and colonization.The spotlight often talks about history and the dynamics of colonization.In young women, Acting in derogatory and street gangsters against colored races by gender ... She shares her impressions of abuses of power by indigenous women Dakota Access Pipeline and Sandra Bland, Eleanor Bumpurs and Kayla Black trance girl who died at the police of Moore transgender

By providing resources for black women's story to be incorporated into the justice requirements, policy response to police violence, and victim media statements and police brutality survival, police We will respond to attention more and more. Call for violence. Briefing is a policy to involve communities in conversation, publicize police violence experiences surrounding black women, police sexual abuse and harassment policies in consideration of race and sex in policy initiatives to combat national violence End with a recommendation to adopt.

Andrea J. Ritchie is exploring "police" that exceeds directly the police murder and physical atrocities in her book "Invisible Police: Women's Violence Against Black Women and Women's Colors" Parameter Instead , She insists that the police are also referring to national support surveillance, crime and violence in various forms including race, sex, sex, disability etc. Maternal supervision is achieved through the long-term existence of a certain ethnic society. Norms and ideas such as long-term stories not suitable for mothers. As time goes by, the state considers black mothers as essentially defective images, which requires mandatory sterilization, punishment and surveillance. Since black women were brought to the United States as slaves they have been excluded from the idealized vision of women and motherhood and in her book "Elimination of the black body: meaning of race, reproduction, freedom" I point out.