LA REBELDIA DE L@S INMIGRANT@S.BRONX,NY.
NINGUN SER HUMANO ES ILEGAL. LEGALIZACION AHORA PARA TODAS Y TODOS.
13 DE NOVIEMBRE DE 2026
https://larebeldiadelinmigrante.blogspot.com/
https://www.resumenlatinoamericano.org/
https://www.solidaritycenter.org/
La medida fue anunciada por la FAA mediante un aviso en el que justificó la suspensión por "circunstancias extraordinarias y por razones de seguridad" | |
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Em meio a onda de violência contra povos indígenas, governo prepara novas demarcações ainda em 2026. Entrevista com Eloy Terena, ministro dos Povos Indígenas
A vitória de Lula e as ameaças ao futuro. Entrevista com Sonia Fleury
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CERTIFICADO DE DIFUNCION
SOBREVIVIENTE DE LA DICTADURA DE
PINOCHET.CHILE.
VICTOR TORO RAMIREZ.
El Día de Muertos en México sirvió para recordar a las víctimas de ... | ||
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Por Narciso Isa Conde
Por Narciso Isa Conde......,
Santo Domingo, RD // 28-09-2026
UN DIA SIN INMIGRANTES POR TODOS LOS EE.UU.
Por
| Economía ...,
https://www.archivochile.com
Movimiento de La Peña del Bronx.
 13 DE NOVIEMBRE DE 2026. Douyin (TikTok China): https://v.douyin.com/DRkORlK0Mc0/ Please subscribe our CHINA email list  Return to China-US Solidarity Network main pageNational Immigrant Solidarity Network http://www.ImmigrantSolidarity.org Send check pay to: NISN/AFGJ National Immigrant Solidarity Network P.O. Box 751 South Pasadena, CA 91031-0751 |
https://www.lahaine.org/
LA HAINE, TUMBADA POR LA OFENSIVA DE TRUMP CONTRA SERVIDORES DE MEDIOS ANTICAPITALISTAS por Nestor Kohan/Canarias semanal. El filósofo argentino Néstor Kohan denuncia la ofensiva impulsada desde la Adm...leer mas]
Mundo ::
Hablemos del "próspero desarrollo" dominicano X Narciso Isa Conde.
13 DE NOVIEMBRE DE 2026.
REBELION.
Poder y PolPoder y Política
Chile al día
ítica
13 DE N0VIEMBRE DE 2026.
https://cctt.cl/
«Sí, es un genocidio y yo participé» (Soldado anónimo del Ejército de Israel). por Juan Pablo Barba (*)/Rebelión.org El lunes 28 de septiembre se estrenó internacionalmente el documental NAZA que llegó un mes después a [...leer mas]Lo mas recienteLo mas reciente
La explosiva revelación sobre el verdadero negocio de Ueno Bank por RT Actualidad. El nuevo presidente del Banco Central de Paraguay (BCP), Jorge Schreiner, aseveró que el negocio detrás del insolvente e intervenido Ueno Bank [...leer mas]
Horacio Cartes, el poder detrás de Peña: sanciones por corrupción y negocios que llegan hasta Chile. por Simon Del Valle/El Clarín de Chile. La caída del presidente paraguayo Santiago Peña, precipitada por el colapso de [...leer mas] Lo mas reciente
Rabat liberó a torturadores de trabajadores de Madeco. por Megam Ossandón/RadioBioBioChile. Esperaron casi 50 años para conseguir justicia, pero una rebaja firmada por Fernando Rabat permitió que su torturador saliera antes de prisión. Ahora, dos [...leer mas]recienteLo mas recientIdeas y pensamiento crítico
Lo mas recienteLo mas recienteLo mas reciente
Radio Primero de Mayo:
https://radio1demayo.blogspot
THE MORNING 5
Brooklyn searches for survivors, Mississippi elects its first Black U.S. senator since Reconstruction, and a girl who made racist comments raises nearly $30k.
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Good morning, and welcome to The Morning 5.
In Brooklyn, firefighters worked through the night with search dogs and power saws, looking for anyone still alive beneath a collapsed building in Flatbush. Six people are dead, and the search continues this morning. In Atlanta, Collier Heights is grieving a 99-year-old educator who made sure the story of the Black families who built her neighborhood would outlive her.
At Ole Miss, donors put up nearly $31,000 for a student caught on video making monkey noises outside the home of three Black freshmen. We hear from the young women who had to watch it happen at their own front door. Those stories, and more, plus Mississippi’s big flip.
Let’s get into it.
1. The search for survivors continues in Brooklyn
This morning a desperate search continues after an apartment building collapsed in Brooklyn. Meanwhile the death toll continues to rise. Firefighters and police worked through the night in Flatbush after a three-story building collapsed Wednesday afternoon near Flatbush and Bedford avenues.
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A the time of this post, there have been six confirmed deaths and at least 17 had been hospitalized, four in critical condition. Crews used search dogs, pickaxes and power saws to reach spaces beneath the rubble where people could still be trapped.
There was a moment of relief Wednesday evening when firefighters broke through a collapsed wall and pulled out a woman who was awake and able to speak. Her husband told CBS New York she was pregnant. Details are unfolding about the state of the property and nearby buildings.
Atlanta Black Star will continue to follow this developing story.
2. Atlanta mourns Phyllis Lawhorn, who preserved the story of Collier Heights
Phyllis Lawhorn, a beloved Atlanta educator and historian, died Tuesday in a fire at her Collier Heights home. She was 99. Lawhorn helped integrate the teaching staff at North Fulton High School and went on to teach English and literature at Clark Atlanta University for 27 years. In her 90s, she wrote Atlanta’s Collier Heights: Bending with the Wind, documenting the neighborhood Black families built when segregation shut them out of housing elsewhere.
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Atlanta Mayor Andre Dickens, who lives around the corner from Lawhorn’s home, called her “the glue that kept our little corner of Atlanta connected.” He said he spoke with her daughter-in-law to offer condolences and that Atlanta Fire Rescue will check on older residents in the neighborhood and offer guidance on smoke alarms, space heaters and other fire safety measures. Read the mayor’s tribute.
3. An Ole Miss student’s fundraiser draws nearly $31,000 after racist video
Three Black Ole Miss freshmen say a doorbell camera caught two white women making monkey noises and pounding their chests outside the apartment they share. One of the women, Alaina Kunes, apologized. The roommates say the other woman continued making the gestures when confronted. An online fundraiser organized on behalf of that student, identified as Lauren Mayfield, had raised nearly $31,000 when we published our report.
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It’s a sad day when racist behavior is met with a cash reward. And while strangers are opening their wallets for Mayfield, the three freshmen are the ones who had to explain what it felt like to see that footage from their own front door. All three say they plan to stay at Ole Miss. Read what the students said about the encounter and what happened afterward.
4. A watermelon on a Black official’s desk sparks a federal investigation
Someone left a watermelon on the desk of a Black deputy assistant director at the U.S. Marshals Service. The agency placed Peter Marketos, who oversees its Investigative Operations Division, on administrative leave while it looks into his alleged involvement. The Black official worked directly under him, and investigators have yet to determine who put it there.
Watermelon has long been used in racist caricatures of Black Americans. That history gives the act its weight, especially inside a federal agency entrusted with enforcing the law. Read our reporting on what investigators are trying to determine and how deputy marshals reacted.
5. Mississippi voters make history with Scott Colom
After a tight, closely watched race, Mississippi sends a Black man to the Senate for the first time since Reconstruction.
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More than a week after Election Day, Mississippi has a Senate result. Democrat Scott Colom narrowly defeated Republican incumbent Cindy Hyde-Smith, becoming the state’s first Black U.S. senator since Reconstruction and the first Black candidate Mississippi voters have directly elected to the Senate. His win flips a seat in a reliably Republican state that has the country’s largest share of Black residents.
Mississippi sent Hiram Revels and Blanche K. Bruce to the Senate in the 1870s, when state legislators chose U.S. senators. The end of Reconstruction brought a violent rollback of Black political power, followed by generations of voter suppression under Jim Crow. This time, Mississippians put a Black senator in office themselves, one ballot at a time. Read our full Atlanta Black Star report on Colom’s historic win.
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Florida’s DEI crackdown comes for a St. Patrick’s Day parade. Delray Beach residents are furious after a tradition nearly six decades old got caught up in the state’s push against DEI. Read more
Vivica A. Fox is still looking for Mr. Right. At 62, she’s putting her love life on camera, and Michelle Obama has a hand in the dating show. Read more
Are Democrats having second thoughts about Schumer and Jeffries? Winning back Congress was one thing. Deciding who should lead it is shaping up to be another fight. Read more
Cynthia Bailey remembers the ‘RHOA’ moment Noelle still brings up. A scene that made it to air changed things between mother and daughter. Read more
Did SZA just give away Coachella’s biggest surprise? Fans are already talking about a 2027 headlining spot while organizers have yet to release the lineup. Read more
A Philly officer took an Instagram dispute into the street. Police are investigating after a video showed an officer shove a man he accused of liking his daughter’s photo. Watch and read more
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Thank you for starting your morning with us. If today’s edition made you think or gave you something worth talking about, forward it to someone who should be reading with us. And if you’re able, make a contribution to Atlanta Black Star. Sharing this newsletter and contributing are the best ways to support our work and help us keep telling the stories our communities deserve.
See you tomorrow,
Elise and the Atlanta Black Star team
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