Making vital connections between US colonialism, structured and deputized violence, history of policing, and armed resistance by grassroots movements, the authors highlights survivors voices in the exploration of police violence and homicide in the United States.
Rafael Outland and Thomas Noel, Jr. have produced a seminal work that sheds insights on a narrative of resistance that is not taught in schools, colleges and universities, until now. In fact, the current representatives of the corporate government seek to erase Black, Brown and Indigenous peoples contribution to the history of this country. It is this paradigm of government that Outland and Noel challenges in The Impact of Police Killings on the Family and Community of Youth Victims: JUSTIFIED, by giving voice to those who have fought back, resisted and sought to end systems of state-sanctioned violence, mass incarceration and ethnic-cleansing despite the fact this country's foundation is based on the aberrant philosophy of white supremacy, the genocidal annihilation of the Indigenous population and the enslavement of Afrikan people. JUSTIFIED, exposes and reveals the devastation of U.S. government policy that is based on the aberrant philosophy of white supremacy, and how this philosophy and praxis, at heart, is violent and anti-human.
Baba Jalil Muntaqim, co-Founder, National Jericho Movement; Spirit of Mandela Coalition; Author of We Are Our Own Liberators: Selected Prison Writings.
Black death is something not to be trifled with. Not something to be made about ourselves. Not something to be captured and made about our personal advancement. Not something to be exploited for other ends. Black death is something to be held sacred and with high regard, especially a Black life that resulted in Black death by actions of the State and its agents. The work of Outland andl*