Starlette Thomas

It’s something like the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s mountaintop experience. All I needed was a peek. Knowing that a kin-dom exists in another space and time was enough to get me going in the direction of what has become The Raceless Gospel Initiative.

America is turning 250 in a few months and the Trump administration is taking its citizens down memory lane.

AI is treated as a deity or ultimate authority with reverence for its divine-like, omniscient capabilities.

On March 26, the United Nations General Assembly adopted a resolution promoted by Ghana and the African Union, designating the European Transatlantic Slave Trade and the chattel enslavement of Africans and African Americans as the “gravest crime against humanity.” Opponents, including the United States, the United Kingdom, and the European Union, took semantic issue with the word “gravest,” arguing the “superlative” language creates a hierarchy of oppressions—though an “enduring injustice.”

While femicide is a tale older than the time of the Hebrew scriptures, its discussion as criminal has not reached consensus. Instead, other rationales are offered to explain his alter ego and her body on his ego-altar: his loss of employment, loss of marriage, loss of money, loss of status, but never his loss of property, here being she/her.

There have always been competing visions of inclusion, unity, and reconciliation.

From AI- powered bots to AI slop, I’ve had my fill of the integration of artificial intelligence.

I am concerned about AI restricting human potential and freedom, suppressing natural expression, and confining existence.

If we’ve ever needed the writings of Toni Morrison, it is now.

The politics of white-body supremacy make existence insufferable for marginalized people groups racialized as black and brown. That’s the point.