'I'm leaving and I'm just not coming back': Fed up with racism, Black Americans head overseas
Anthony Baggette knew the precise moment he had to
get out: He was driving by a convenience store in Cincinnati when a
police officer pulled him over. There had been a robbery. He fit the
description given by the store's clerk: a Black man.
Okunini
Ọbádélé Kambon knew: He was arrested in Chicago and accused by
police of concealing a loaded gun under a seat in his car. He did have a
gun. But it was not loaded. He used it in his role teaching at an
outdoor skills camp for inner-city kids. Kambon also had a license. The
gun was kept safely in the car's trunk.
Tiffanie
Drayton knew: Her family kept getting priced out of gentrifying
neighborhoods in New Jersey. She felt they were destined to be forever
displaced in the USA. Then Trayvon Martin was shot and killed after buying a bag of Skittles and a can of iced tea.
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