The Missionary’s Position
By
The Editors
|
February 5th, 2010
|
Category:
Feature
|
No Comments »
By Esther Armah
Ten white faces, bewildered and confused, emerge on the small screen. They are Americans from a Baptist missionary church in Idaho, arrested and accused of illegally taking 33 children out of Haiti, across the border to the Dominican Republic. Twenty of those children, it has been revealed, are not orphans. The SOS Children’s Villages, the group now caring for them, say they have parents.
Poll# 18
Who Dat? Walking to New Orleans
Cartoon: February 4, 2010
New York City Sued Over Discriminatory Policing Policy in Public Housing
Sting Like a Bee: Obama vs. the GOP
David Ruggles: Frederick Douglass’ First Professor of Abolitionism
Calvin Willis
Top 25 African-American Films of All Time
‘If You Learned It, Then You Should Have Got an A On It’
Sarah Rector: The Richest Colored Girl in the World
A Black Immigrant’s Experience with Coming to Terms with Race Relations in America
A Fun Face?
Chemical Relaxers: The Facts Might Not Be So Relaxing
Mental Health Parity 2010
Allah at the Apollo: Islamic Cultural Renaissance Finds Roots at Harlem’s Apollo Theater
The Word “Negro” and the 2010 Census Form
My Top 10 African-American TV Shows of All Time
Is That Your Child? Mothers Talk About Rearing Biracial Children
“Negro Please!” Some Blacks Offended By 2010 Census Form
Poll# 17