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Racial Injustice Quotes

Browse 52 quotes about Racial Injustice.

Racial Injustice Quotes

“I had also learned that the inseparable twin of racial injustice was economic injustice. Although I came from a home of economic security and relative comfort, I could never get out of my mind the economic insecurity of many of my playmates and the tragic poverty of those living around me. During my late teens I worked two summers, against my father’s wishes—he never wanted my brother and me to work around white people because of the oppressive conditions—in a plant that hired both Negroes and whites. Here I saw economic injustice firsthand, and realized that the poor white was exploited just as much as the Negro. Through these early experiences I grew up deeply conscious of the varieties of injustice in our society.”

RaceClassPovertyInjusticeAfrican AmericansBlacksRace RelationsRacial InjusticeEconomic InjusticeEconomic Insecurity
Book:Stride Toward Freedom: The Montgomery Story
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“If origin defines race, then we are all Africans – we are all black.”

LifeInspirationalPhilosophyTruthRaceEvolutionWords Of WisdomRacismBrainy QuotesHumanismHumanitarianAfrican AmericanHuman LifeHuman RaceHumanistBlack PeopleAfricaHumanitarianismBlack HistoryRace RelationsLove And KindnessRace And Racism In AmericaSocial PsychologyHumanismoAfricanHumanitarian CrisisRacial DiscriminationRacial ProfilingRacial PrejudiceOrigin Of LifeOrigin Of SpeciesHumanitarian EffortsHumanitarian InterventionRacial InjusticeRacesRacial EqualityRace IssuesRacial IdentityHumanitariansHumanitarian ActivitiesRace Of LifeRacial SuperiorityOrigin Of Human Rights
Book:We Are All Black: A Treatise on Racism
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“Sentiments that glorify humanity know no racial distinction.”

LifeInspirationalPhilosophyCharacterTruthRaceEvolutionWords Of WisdomRacismBrainy QuotesHuman RightsHumanismHumanitarianAfrican AmericanHuman LifeHuman RaceSentimentsHumanistBlack PeopleAfricaHumanitarianismHumanity And SocietyBlack HistoryRace RelationsLove And KindnessRace And Racism In AmericaSocial PsychologyHumanismoAmbitionsAfricanHumanitarian CrisisRacial DiscriminationRacial ProfilingRacial PrejudiceOrigin Of LifeOrigin Of SpeciesHumanitarian EffortsHumanitarian InterventionRacial InjusticeRacesRacial EqualityRace IssuesRacial IdentityHumanitariansHumanitarian ActivitiesRace Of LifeRacial SuperiorityOrigin Of Human Rights
Book:We Are All Black: A Treatise on Racism
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“In the biological sense, race does not exist.”

LifeInspirationalPhilosophyCharacterTruthRaceEvolutionWords Of WisdomRacismBrainy QuotesHuman RightsHumanismHumanitarianAfrican AmericanHuman LifeHuman RaceSentimentsHumanistBlack PeopleAfricaHumanitarianismHumanity And SocietyBlack HistoryRace RelationsLove And KindnessRace And Racism In AmericaSocial PsychologyHumanismoAmbitionsAfricanHumanitarian CrisisRacial DiscriminationRacial ProfilingRacial PrejudiceOrigin Of LifeOrigin Of SpeciesHumanitarian EffortsHumanitarian InterventionRacial InjusticeRacesRacial EqualityRace IssuesRacial IdentityHumanitariansHumanitarian ActivitiesRace Of LifeRacial SuperiorityOrigin Of Human Rights
Book:We Are All Black: A Treatise on Racism
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“It is character that should be the sole measure of judgement in the society of thinking humanity, and nothing short of that would do.”

LifeInspirationalPhilosophyCharacterTruthRaceEvolutionWords Of WisdomRacismBrainy QuotesHuman RightsHumanismHumanitarianAfrican AmericanHuman LifeHuman RaceSentimentsHumanistBlack PeopleAfricaHumanitarianismHumanity And SocietyBlack HistoryRace RelationsCharacter BuildingLove And KindnessRace And Racism In AmericaSocial PsychologyHumanismoAmbitionsAfricanHumanitarian CrisisRacial DiscriminationRacial ProfilingRacial PrejudiceOrigin Of LifeOrigin Of SpeciesHumanitarian EffortsHumanitarian InterventionRacial InjusticeRacesRacial EqualityRace IssuesRacial IdentityHumanitariansHumanitarian ActivitiesRace Of LifeRacial SuperiorityOrigin Of Human Rights
Book:We Are All Black: A Treatise on Racism
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“Call up the ever-pure, the effulgent and the ever-radiant character of true humanism in yourself and in others, and no racism shall have the power to thrive in such society even for a few seconds.”

LifeInspirationalPhilosophyCharacterTruthRaceEvolutionWords Of WisdomRacismBrainy QuotesHuman RightsHumanismHumanitarianAfrican AmericanHuman LifeHuman RaceSentimentsHumanistBlack PeopleAfricaHumanitarianismHumanity And SocietyBlack HistoryRace RelationsLove And KindnessRace And Racism In AmericaSocial PsychologyHumanismoAmbitionsAfricanHumanitarian CrisisRacial DiscriminationRacial ProfilingRacial PrejudiceOrigin Of LifeOrigin Of SpeciesHumanitarian EffortsHumanitarian InterventionRacial InjusticeRacesRacial EqualityRace IssuesRacial IdentityHumanitariansHumanitarian ActivitiesRace Of LifeRacial SuperiorityOrigin Of Human Rights
Book:We Are All Black: A Treatise on Racism
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“If not as a true human, let me tell you as a Biologist, color of the skin does not define an individual’s intelligence – it does not define an individual’s ambitions - it does not define an individual’s dreams – and above all, it does not define an individual’s character.”

LifeInspirationalPhilosophyCharacterTruthRaceEvolutionWords Of WisdomRacismBrainy QuotesHuman RightsHumanismHumanitarianAfrican AmericanHuman LifeHuman RaceSentimentsHumanistBlack PeopleAfricaHumanitarianismHumanity And SocietyBlack HistoryRace RelationsLove And KindnessRace And Racism In AmericaSocial PsychologyHumanismoAmbitionsAfricanHumanitarian CrisisRacial DiscriminationRacial ProfilingRacial PrejudiceOrigin Of LifeOrigin Of SpeciesHumanitarian EffortsHumanitarian InterventionRacial InjusticeRacesRacial EqualityRace IssuesRacial IdentityHumanitariansHumanitarian ActivitiesRace Of LifeRacial SuperiorityOrigin Of Human Rights
Book:We Are All Black: A Treatise on Racism
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“Ethan lifted a hand to his face as if he could see it, then pressed his palm to his cheek. He knew that the skin beneath his fingers was brown, but not like his mother's. Not like the girl on the bus who got arrested in Montgomery. Not, he was sure, like Cole Parker. He wondered if this shade of brown meant he got stares on the street but not assault; pushed down on the bus but not arrested. If it meant he was threatened by the Ku Klux Klan--but not killed.”

InjusticeProtestRacial InjusticeBlack YouthRacial Violence
Book:The Invincible Summer of Juniper Jones
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“The Federal Government government's policy of racial exclusion had roots earlier in the twentieth century. The Wilson administration took the initial steps. Terrified by the 917 Russian revolution, government officials came to believe that communism could be defeated in the United states by getting as many white Americans as possible to become homeowners-the idea being that those who owned property would be invested in the capitalist system. So in 1917 the federal Department of Labor promoted an 'Own-Your-Own-Home' campaign, handing out 'We Own Our Own Home' buttons to schoolchildren and distributing pamphlets saying that it was a 'patriotic duty' to cease renting and to build a single-family unit. the department printed more than two million posters to be hung in factories and other businesses and published newspaper advertisements throughout the country promoting single-family ownership-each one had an image of a white couple or family.”

CapitalismCommunismSegregationRacial InjusticeHome Ownership
Book:The Color of Law: A Forgotten History of How Our Government Segregated America
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“Blind Justice II All because we were in the wrong place we were in the wrong skins we were in the wrong time we were in the wrong bodies we were in the wrong country we were in the wrong were in the wrong in the wrong the wrong wrong All because they were in the right place they were in the right skins they were in the right time they were in the right bodies they were”

Criminal JusticeCriminal Justice SystemRacial JusticeRacial Injustice
Book:Punching the Air
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“and soon there was this invisible line we couldn't cross like we can't go where the nice places are Can't touch the nice things because everything about us our skin, our faces, our hair, our words, our music will break things will ruin things will make things ugly just by us being there But those white boys didn't care about no lines The world belonged to them including our hood”

Racial JusticeRacial Injustice
Book:Punching the Air
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“Blacks routinely get the worst of it in the judicial process, particularly when they are poor... The United States sentencing commission found that blacks get sentences 19% longer than whites do, for the same offense, even after controlling for criminal history and other variables. The darker an African-American's complexion, the longer the sentence, researchers found. Blacks are also more likely to be found guilty and be sentenced to death.”

BiasJudiciaryLegal SystemRacial Injustice
Book:Tightrope: Americans Reaching for Hope
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“In addition, the distortion of actual crime statistics vs. media coverage, shows that news outlets portray black Americans being depicted as suspects or criminals at a rate that exceeds actual arrest statistics for those same crimes by a whopping 24 percentage points- a disparity which reveals a horrific implicit bias in reporting.”

RaceJournalismPolice BrutalityRacial ProfilingMedia BiasRacial InjusticeRacism In The WestCrime Reporting
Author:Alice Minium
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“As a journalist, in blindly, parroting these police reports, I am also leaving out a significant amount of social context- the context, and begging question all social institutions ought to consider, of whether it is actually advantageous to anyone to persecute nonviolent offenders with a medieval vigilance that feeds the very problems it hopes to fight, and to waste both police resources and valuable news time lending importance to something that is so obviously only “News” in the way that it highlights a particularly ugly facet of our criminal justice system, and by doing so, we lend it a power which is ethically not its due.”

RaceJournalismPolice BrutalityRacial ProfilingMedia BiasRacial InjusticeRacism In The WestCrime Reporting
Author:Alice Minium
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“This style of reporting parrots and gives greater legitimacy to the frankly disturbing level of vigilance police seem to exercise in their war on poor nonviolent offenders, a vigilance which all too clearly paints a scantly unflattering portrait of the priorities of police, and the prevalence of white supremacist attitudes across all institutional levels.”

RaceJournalismPolice BrutalityRacial ProfilingMedia BiasRacial InjusticeRacism In The WestCrime Reporting
Author:Alice Minium
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“I don’t think anyone deserves to rot in jail the rest of their lives for stealing a pack of cigarettes. The court systems will be no kinder to these people than police have been, and both are avid practitioners of a convenient morality that consigns millions of black Americans to poverty with its selective policies, then persecutes those same black Americans at a disproportionate rate (almost a rate of 1:5) for the same (often nonviolent) crimes, openly regards black Americans with brutality (often killing people in cold blood for no reason other than that they ‘look like’ the grainy photos of 'suspects' I report), and then condemns millions of black Americans, each year, to lives in prison- too often for nothing more than the crime of stealing a pack of cigarettes.”

RaceJournalismPolice BrutalityRacial ProfilingMedia BiasRacial InjusticeRacism In The WestCrime Reporting
Author:Alice Minium
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“Popular media uses the depersonalized ‘Unidentified Black Suspect’ as little more than a plot device in its parable of implicit racism- while ignoring the fact that these are people, not plot devices, and that black lives are not ours to own, and the story of black culture is not one white people get to define and rewrite according to what generates clicks and viewership.”

RaceJournalismPolice BrutalityRacial ProfilingMedia BiasRacial InjusticeRacism In The WestCrime Reporting
Author:Alice Minium
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“The reality is that racial lynchings were a frequent and normal feature of life in the South. This unique method of murder was a devastating form of terrorism that imposed a constant threat to all black people. The white authority structure did not only tolerate or encourage these killings but used the fear of lynchings to control and oppress black people.” --“Why White America Must Learn the History of Lynching”, Skeptical Inquirer (December 2020)”

RaceRacismTerrorismRacism In AmericaRacism QuotesRacial PrejudiceRacial InjusticeLynchingsRacism Issues
Author:Guy P. Harrison
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“According to Bartholomew, an important goal of St. Louis zoning was to prevent movement into 'finer residential districts . . . by colored people.' He noted that without a previous zoning law, such neighborhoods have become run-down, 'where values have depreciated, homes are either vacant or occupied by color people.' The survey Bartholomew supervised before drafting the zoning ordinance listed the race of each building's occupants. Bartholomew attempted to estimate where African Americans might encroach so the commission could respond with restrictions to control their spread. The St. Louis zoning ordinance was eventually adopted in 1919, two years after the Supreme Court's Buchanan ruling banned racial assignments; with no reference to race, the ordinance pretended to be in compliance. Guided by Bartholomew's survey, it designated land for future industrial development if it was in or adjacent to neighborhoods with substantial African American populations. Once such rules were in force, plan commission meetings were consumed with requests for variances. Race was frequently a factor. For example, on meeting in 1919 debated a proposal to reclassify a single-family property from first-residential to commercial because the area to the south had been 'invaded by negroes.' Bartholomew persuaded the commission members to deny the variance because, he said, keeping the first-residential designation would preserve homes in the area as unaffordable to African Americans and thus stop the encroachment. On other occasions, the commission changed an area's zoning from residential to industrial if African American families had begun to move into it. In 1927, violating its normal policy, the commission authorized a park and playground in an industrial, not residential, area in hopes that this would draw African American families to seek housing nearby. Similar decision making continued through the middle of the twentieth century. In a 1942 meeting, commissioners explained they were zoning an area in a commercial strip as multifamily because it could then 'develop into a favorable dwelling district for Colored people. In 1948, commissioners explained they were designating a U-shaped industrial zone to create a buffer between African Americans inside the U and whites outside. In addition to promoting segregation, zoning decisions contributed to degrading St. Louis's African American neighborhoods into slums. Not only were these neighborhoods zoned to permit industry, even polluting industry, but the plan commission permitted taverns, liquor stores, nightclubs, and houses of prostitution to open in African American neighborhoods but prohibited these as zoning violations in neighborhoods where whites lived. Residences in single-family districts could not legally be subdivided, but those in industrial districts could be, and with African Americans restricted from all but a few neighborhoods, rooming houses sprang up to accommodate the overcrowded population. Later in the twentieth century, when the Federal Housing Administration (FHA) developed the insure amortized mortgage as a way to promote homeownership nationwide, these zoning practices rendered African Americans ineligible for such mortgages because banks and the FHA considered the existence of nearby rooming houses, commercial development, or industry to create risk to the property value of single-family areas. Without such mortgages, the effective cost of African American housing was greater than that of similar housing in white neighborhoods, leaving owners with fewer resources for upkeep. African American homes were then more likely to deteriorate, reinforcing their neighborhoods' slum conditions.”

DiscriminationSegregationRacial InjusticeSt LouisZoning
Book:The Color of Law: A Forgotten History of How Our Government Segregated America
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“Every few months, white people trot out a new title in a series called Cops Keep Killing People. Each new release has the latest tragic scene on the cover. It sure seems to be the same book recycled over and over, but please don't form a judgment until you read all five hundred pages. Maybe this time the story will end differently and the cops will be the hero!”

MurderPoliceBlack Lives MatterBlack HistoryPolice BrutalitySystemic RacismPolice StateRacial DiscriminationRacial ProfilingRacial Injustice
Book:How Not to Get Shot: And Other Advice From White People
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“Not having a group consciousness, whites often respond defensively when grouped with other whites, resenting what they see as unfair generalizations. Individualism prevents us from seeing ourselves as responsible for or accountable to other whites as members of a shared racial group that collectively benefits from racial inequality.”

IndividualismWhitenessRacial InjusticeRacial IdentityGeneralizations
Book:What Does It Mean to Be White?: Developing White Racial Literacy
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“Judge Fisher permitted the defendants to explain how their opposition to the war had caused them to commit an act of resistance. He also permitted them to call as witnesses a wide range of people who supported resistance to the war, including both Daniel and Philip Berrigan. One by one, defense witnesses spoke of resistance to the government's war policy as an admired virtue central to understanding of American history and to maintaining a just society. One of the surprising witnesses was Major Clement St. Martin, the commander of the New Jersey State induction center in Newark from 1968 to 1971. Files under his control had been destroyed by the defendants. Nevertheless, he testified in their defense.He said he had become completely frustrated after years of making futile complaints through appropriate channels about the gross corruption in the way the draft forced the sons of the poor to serve in Vietnam and released the sons of the rich and sons of state and federal officials from service. His frustrations had grown particularly deep, he testified, in 1969 when a "very high" Selective Service official, responding to complaints filed by the major, told him, "Mind your business. We have twenty million animals to chose from.”

Social JusticeRacial InjusticeSocio Economic Injustice
Author:Betty Medsger
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“Events in the African American town of Hamburg, in the Edgefield District of South Carolina, were typical of many others across the former Confederacy where white paramilitary groups mobilized to regain control of state governments. Their aim was simple: prevent African Americans from voting. In July 1876, a few months before the election that gave the presidency to Hayes, a violent rampage in Hamburg abolished the civil rights of freed slaves. Calling itself the Red Shirts, a collection of white supremacists killed six African American men and then murdered four others whom the gang had captured. Benjamin Tillman led the Red shirts; the massacre propelled him to a twenty-four-year career as the most vitriolic racist in the U.S. Senate. Following the massacre, the terror did not abate. In September, a 'rifle club' of more than 500 whites crossed the Savannah River from Georgia and camped outside Hamburg. A local judge begged the governor to protect the African American population, but to no avail. The rifle club then moved on to the nearby hamlet of Ellenton, killing as many as fifty African Americans. President Ulysses S. Grant then sent in federal troops, who temporarily calmed things down but did not eliminate the ongoing threats. Employers in the Edgefield District told African Americans they would be fired, and landowners threatened black sharecroppers with eviction if they voted to maintain a biracial state government. When the 1876 election took place, fraudulent white ballots were cast; the total vote in Edgefield substantially exceeded the entire voting age population. Results like these across the state gave segregationist Democrats the margin of victory they needed to seize control of South Carolina's government from the black-white coalition that had held office during Reconstruction. Senator Tillman later bragged that 'the leading white men of Edgefield' had decided to 'seize the first opportunity that the Negroes might offer them to provoke a riot and teach the Negroes a lesson.' Although a coroner's jury indicted Tillman and ninety-three other Red Shirts for the murders, they were never prosecuted and continued to menace African Americans. Federal troops never came to offer protection. The campaign in Edgefield was of a pattern followed not only in South Carolina but throughout the South. With African Americans disenfranchised and white supremacists in control, South Carolina instituted a system of segregation and exploitation that persisted for the next century. In 1940, the state legislature erected a statute honoring Tillman on the capitol grounds, and in 1946 Clemson, one of the state's public universities, renamed its main hall in Tillman's honor. It was in this environment that hundreds of thousands of African Americans fled the former Confederacy in the first half of the twentieth century.”

RacismSegregationReconstructionRacial Injustice
Book:The Color of Law: A Forgotten History of How Our Government Segregated America
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“Of course innocent mistakes occur, but the accumulated insults and indignations caused by racial presumptions are destructive in ways that are hard to measure. Constantly being suspected, accused, watched, doubted, distrusted, presumed guilty, and even feared is a burden borne by people of color that can't be understood or confronted without a deeper conversation about our history of racial injustice.”

RacismInjusticeStereotypesRacial PrejudiceRacial Injustice
Book:Just Mercy
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“I’m not sure Black people can be happy in this world. There’s just too much of a backstory of sadness that’s always clawing at their heels. And no matter how hard you try to outrun it, life always comes through with those reminders letting you know that, more than anything, you’re just a part of an exploited people and a denied destiny and all you can do is hate your past and, by proxy, hate yourself”

ExploitationRacial InjusticeHistorical Consequences
Book:Hell of a Book
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“Standing on a street corner in Manhattan two days after Diallo's murder, having just come from a meeting of concerned citizens to plan an organized response, I was so filled with frustration and sorrow that I turned to the woman beside me waiting for the light to change and asked 'What do you think about the cops shooting that man forty-one-times?' She looked startled, confused--could she not feel the palpable rage, pain, and fear that pulsed through the black veins of this city and other cities across the nation? 'I don't know. I have to wait until all the facts are in. I'm sure they had a reason,' she finally responded. Perhaps she saw the disgust and disappointment on my face. Stepping off the curb as the light turned green, she added, 'I mean, he must have done something.”

Police BrutalitySystemic RacismRacial Injustice
Book:Police Brutality: An Anthology
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“Eyes watching through filtered screens seeing every lie, reading every made-up word like a black hoodie counts as a mask like some shit I do with my fingers counts as gang signs like a few fights counts as uncontrollable rage like failing three classes counts as being dumb as fuck like everything that I am, that I've ever been counts as being guilty”

Criminal JusticeCriminal Justice SystemRacial InjusticeCriminal Justice Reform
Book:Punching the Air
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“Saying down with the blacks but uplift the white race Raising the banner to the sun in haste Mobbed deep, hoods and capes Sun-dried and bloodstained Saying down with the blacks but uplift the white race Unjustly tried an indelible conviction the usual result of five shades of darker skin Justice unjust, black robes and pale face Didn't have a chance, they called us apes I wish I would have known the false smiles Evil intentions fulfilling their taste Why me? Why us? Justice unjust, black robes and pale faces?”

Criminal JusticeRacial DiscriminationCriminal Justice SystemRacial Injustice
Book:Punching the Air
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“Back then and even now, my black friends and family members often tell me they don't consider me white. I don't think that's what they really mean. What they mean is that they feel safe with me. They mean they don't fear the noose in my presence. Their face being pressed to the concrete. My knee being pressed against their neck. My weight bearing down. When they say they don't consider me white, what they mean is that I see them. That I'm with them. That I won't stand for the little white genocides they're subjected to one podium speech at a time.”

Black Lives MatterRacial InjusticeBlack LoveRacial Inequality
Book:Wounds
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“Cars slowed down as they passed. White drivers with white passengers. White parents with white children, watching. Not seeing, I imagine, three innocent black boys being harassed by racist police officers. Seeing three black criminals being brought to justice. Young minds being shaped into wrong thinking. Generational ignorance being reinforced through misconstrued observation.”

Black Lives MatterRacism In AmericaRacial InjusticeBlack Love
Book:Wounds
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“Pressuring, demanding, or encouraging forgiveness from Black survivors may be used as a method to avoid the realities of systemic racism and racial trauma and used as a substitution for enacting substantive social justice.”

ForgivenessSocial JusticeBlack Lives MatterForgiveness QuotesSystemic RacismRacial DiscriminationRacial InjusticeBlack Trauma QuotesRacial Trauma
Book:You Don't Need to Forgive: Trauma Recovery on Your Own Terms
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“Resegregation happens through design and through apathy. It also grows through our blindness - whether willed, imperceivable, or fixed through the best of our intentions - to the deep connections between us all. Silence over resegregation has led us to this historical moment. The young may not speak in the language we are accustomed to hearing. We may think them sometimes too imprecise or cavalier in their rage. But if we miss their point - for which they have been willing to sacrifice everything - we will undoubtedly be hearing it again from the next generation.”

Social JusticeCivil RightsRacial InjusticeResegregation
Author:Jeff Chang
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“So you done worked all year and the Man ain't done nothin, but you still owe the Man. And wadn't nothin you could do but work his land for another year to pay off that debt What it come down to was: The Man didn't just own the land. He owned *you.* Got so there was a sayin that went like this: "An ought's an ought, a figger's a figger, all for the white man, none for the nigger.”

Racial InjusticeRacial Inequality
Book:Same Kind of Different As Me: A Modern-Day Slave, an International Art Dealer, and the Unlikely Woman Who Bound Them Together
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“I ain’t complainin’ now,” Obadiah said. “Never been one to whine and make excuses. But it’s hard for peoples to be motivated to self-improvement when all the benefit goes to someone else. It’s hard to pull yourself up by your bootstraps when you feel like somebody nailed your boots to the floor. That’s why the sharecroppin’ cabins of the South become the ghettos of the North. Well, nowadays the opportunity for black folks is here, opportunity I barely dreamed of. And lots of them has grabbed on and made somethin’ of their lives. But other folks is still in chains in their minds. My daddy used to say, ‘We’s a stolen people.’ When someone steals your property, that’s one thing. But when he steals you and turns you into property, it does something to a man that’s impossible for free folk to understand. It changes the way you look at yourself, and it gets passed on to your chillens and their chillens. See, when you’re a black man, you start thinking there’s nothin’ lower than you but the ground itself, and one day even that’s gonna be over you. So some folk just passes the time until they go to the ground or they start lookin’ to put other people under them.”

ChristianFictionRacial Injustice
Book:Dominion
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