TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 6月11日 21時16分

For all that’s good about America, something is rotten. Centuries of racist policy, both explicit and implicit, have left black Americans in the dust, physically, emotionally and economically. The U.S. may think it has brushed chattel slavery into the dustbin of history after the Civil War, but the country never did a very good job incinerating its traumatic remains, instead leaving embers that still burn today: an education system that fails black Americans, substandard health care that makes them more vulnerable to death and disease, and an economy that leaves millions without access to a living wage. Politicians, activists and everyday people can and should debate what to do about this reality, writes Justin Worland. But it is a reality, one evident in volumes of data, research and reporting, not to mention the lived experience of millions of African Americans each and every day. What is helping make this moment historic is that over these past weeks and months, much of the rest of the U.S. appears to have woken up to this truth too. In this photograph: demonstrators at a Black Trans Lives Matter protest in Baltimore on June 5. Read more at the link in bio. Photograph by Devin Allen (@bydvnlln)

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