Why is it Incorrect to be Politically Correct?

By William Manful Time changes so do people. Maybe people change that’s why time changes or is it the other way round time rather changes people. Either way the world clearly isn’t the way it was.  Consciousness of cultural sensibilities and fear of distressing groups emotionally means that one couches comments or views with care… Continue reading Why is it Incorrect to be Politically Correct?

HIV: When They Need it Most, Just Embrace, Do Not Reject

By K. Amponsah-Manager In an earlier article, I told you a story with the title “I Was Shocked When I Was Told I Have HIV”. Please remember to read that if you missed it. HIV and Stigma: We have lived with HIV for nearly 30 years, ever since the illness first came to light in… Continue reading HIV: When They Need it Most, Just Embrace, Do Not Reject

From Negro History Week to Black History Month

by Louise Fenner Carter G. Woodson, the son of former slaves in Virginia, realized that the struggles and achievements of Americans of African descent were being ignored or misrepresented. He founded the Association for the Study of African American Life and History (ASALH), which supports historical research, publishes a scholarly journal and sets the theme for… Continue reading From Negro History Week to Black History Month

Does Civil Rights Equal the Right to Be Scared of Other People?

If  like most minorities, you are wrestling with uncomfortable stereotypes, prejudice and bigotry, someone who was once a civil rights activist is making the fight appear fruitless. It is said that if you live in glass house, do not be the first to throw a stone. Juan Williams, a long time respected NPR analyst did… Continue reading Does Civil Rights Equal the Right to Be Scared of Other People?