TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 3月7日 10時08分

The "broadest definitions" of civil rights have been challenged since President #Trump was elected in 2016, says Khalil Gibran Muhammad (@kgibransr), author of The Condemnation of Blackness: Race, Crime, and the Making of Modern Urban America and a professor of History, Race and Public Policy at the @harvardkennedyschool. "We’ve seen instances of swastikas being sprayed on the sides of buildings in liberal cities around America, or nooses hanging on co-workers’s desks ... while it’s hard to draw a direct line from the President to all of this behavior, we certainly can draw a dotted line. And in that sense, he has not used the power of his office or the power of the pulpit to define an America that is free of racial hatred, but in fact has excused much racial hatred as a kind of 'they get to behave this way too.'” Watch the full video at the link in bio. Video by @laurenbogholtz and @ang.li.stories for TIME; @gettyimages

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