Johanna Fernandez at Decarcerate The Garden State Street Panel

This is in Newark, New Jersey

Important Links About Decarceration and Mass Incarceration

What are Jim Crow Laws?

NJ Decarceration Act Petition to NJ Senators and Assembly - Please read and sign if you support it.

The New Jim Crow: Mass Incarceration in the Age of Colorblindness by Michelle Alexander  -This is the site with the info about the book and author.  

To purchase to the book on Amazon Click HERE!!!

Decarcerate The Garden State: NJ Decarceration Act Initial Draft Proposal Provid...

Excerpt..  Click the link to read further. (It will not open in a new window. It will open in the window/tab/)

Decarcerate The Garden State: NJ Decarceration Act Initial Draft Proposal Provide...: In response to a letter to NJ Sen. Ron Rice who represents the Essex County District and chairs NJ's Legislative Black Caucus calli...

Campaign to End the New Jim Crow

ALL ARE WELCOME TO JOIN!!!!

Trenton Chapter will be held:

Tuesday, September 16, 2014

Covenant Presbyterian Church 

Located at:  471 Parkway Avenue, Ewing, NJ

For more information on The New Jim Crow, please visit:  STOP MASS!

***MISSING CHILD*** NEW JERSEY

This is Imani Jones. She has been missing since August 16, 2014. She is 14 years-old. She's about 4 feet 9 inches and 85 pounds. 

She is missing from Trenton, New Jersey. If you have any information to her whereabouts I urge you to call Trenton Police Dept, her mother at the number listed below on the flyer, or email myself at mzqueneke@aol.com. 

Thanks in advance!

Let's GET her HOME SAFE!!!

American Racism and Racialism Stereotype

American people in general may be portrayed as racist or racialist, often discriminating against their minorities. Racism was a significant issue of American history and is still relevant today. According to Albert Einstein, racism is America’s “worst disease”. America is argued to be a “color-blind” society, but the extent of discrimination and prejudice among Americans are still controversial. When comparing attitudes and behaviors towards racism, there is a clear discrepancy between what people say, and do. Racialized society, racial classification, and the concept of race is a part of the American culture, where it is frequently used in political contexts. Historical racism continues to be reflected in socioeconomic inequality, and has taken on more modern, indirect forms of expression, most prevalently symbolic racism. Many people in the U.S. maintain some prejudices against other races.

Greater New Jersey Conference Commission on Religion and Race