Tizzy’s Take Peace against the machine
Rage is a dangerous thing. It’s tendrils curl around the most logical parts of a person, shutting them down and taking over. Eyes see hazes of red; ears heat; nostrils […]
Rage is a dangerous thing. It’s tendrils curl around the most logical parts of a person, shutting them down and taking over. Eyes see hazes of red; ears heat; nostrils […]
Tizzy's Take
This ongoing series of op-eds questions how climate change will affect the world in which we live in now and in the future.
On the heels of what we dis-cussed last week, it is important to chronicle the fight to end gerrymandering in Mississippi because it helps us understand the political makeup and history of the city of Jackson. A major proponent of this fight was civil rights activist, Peggy Jean Connor.
Sixty years ago, this month, many students at Jackson State College (JSC) were involved in what contemporary civil rights activists called the Jackson Movement. Not much has been written about those manifestations of the movement on Jackson State College’s campus.