Author name: aharris47

Introduction Las Vegas is hurting, and not for the reasons you might think. It’s not just inflation or bad business decisions—it’s the quiet retreat of a group that once kept the whole city alive: elderly people. For decades, retirees with fixed incomes and free time poured money into the Vegas economy through penny slots, buffets,

Introduction It’s hard watching families being torn apart by immigration raids—people losing homes they’ve built, communities they’ve helped grow, and lives they’ve nurtured over years. There’s real grief in that. But at the same time, for many Black people, supporting every protest, every cause, and every displaced group has begun to feel one-sided. Especially in

Introduction The U.S. Supreme Court has already heard arguments in Louisiana v. Callais, a major case that challenges congressional maps including two majority-Black districts. On the surface, it might seem like just another redistricting battle. But what’s really at stake here is the very heart of the Voting Rights Act. With a conservative majority on

Introduction It bothers me—deeply—to see so many Black people passionately waving Palestinian flags and flooding social media with messages of solidarity, while staying silent about the struggles of Haiti, Sudan, the Congo, Somalia, and Ethiopia. This isn’t about denying the suffering of Palestinians. It’s about asking why our empathy gets so loud for others and

Introduction It’s 2025, and somehow we’re still watching people—mostly white conservative influencers—act confused about the difference between “colored people” and “people of color.” Lately, with fitness influencer Joey Swoll resurfacing and casually using the term colored, that confusion has exploded across social media. But let’s be real: this isn’t confusion. It’s performance. It’s pretending to