You are cordially invited to participate in this week’s Manhood, Race, and Culture Interactive Zoom discussion over Affirmative Action. Is this government program needed today? Who were the largest beneficiaries of it?
Please review the video below starting at the 31:00 minute mark, as it will be the basis for tonight’s discussion.
During tonight’s discussion, we will review the case of Atlanta Mayor Maynard Jackson using Affirmative Action to help Blacks in that city and the Alan Bakke challenge to Affirmative action.
MRCi discussions occur every Thursday @ 7:30 (EST) – 6:30 (CST). Click on the link below to join our intellectual community.
Join us as we discuss pressing matters facing and impacting Black Men and Black America.
Just in case you can not get the link to work, use the information to join the Zoom session.
Meeting ID: 353 334 8869
Passcode: 1YF4BG
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Please join MRCi (Manhood, Race, and Culture Interactive) tonight (April 29, 2021) at 7:30 (EST) — 6:30 pm (CST) for an important program dealing with Alan Bakke and the initial attacks on Affirmative Action.
We will examine the idea of Affirmative Action, why was it created and what does it look like at the present moment. Who are Alan Bakke and Abigail Fisher — why are they important to the present predicament and future of Black inclusion?
Can intelligence be measured and is there a difference between Black intelligence and White intelligence? Do you have Black intelligence? Join us tonight to take a Black IQ test.
Please join us as we investigate this pressing matter.
The program begins tonight (Thursday, April 22) at 7:30 (EST) — 6:30 pm (CST). Please click here to join us.
Meeting ID: 353 334 8869
Passcode: 1YF4BG
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Committed to investigating, examining, and representing the African-American male, men, and manhood by offering commentary regarding the status of Black Men and Black Manhood as it relates to African-American Manhood, Race, Class, Politics, and Culture from an educated and authentic African-American perspective aimed at improving the plight of African-American men and African-American Manhood in regards to Politics, Culture, Education, and Social Matters.