Plantation Theory: The Black Professional's Struggle Between Freedom and Security

Our dinner’s theme was, “Who’s responsible for solving systemic racism, and how can it be achieved?”

which forbade freed Blacks from assembling in groups in the day or the night. Here’s an example of the vagrancy law:

If you’re compensated with bonuses and incentives, then you should be happy and shut

The injustices of Black people are well known to us.

May your marketing to Black and diverse talent match the reality of the daily lived experience they will soon call reality as employees.

I’m writing this with the highest aspiration that my lived experiences and the lived experiences of those who look like me provide perspective and purpose. I want the humanity of being Black in a space that America designed with our inclusion far from mind to shine through.

We had several sub-topics to drive the discussion that revolved around community, economics, political influence, media control, and education.

I want the future generations of Black contributors to know they’re living a shared experience but with more opportunity than those who preceded them. I want my children to read this and know they are endowed with the inalienable rights to be their most authentic selves without altering, suppressing, or diminishing their Blackness. To the Black pro

“Black Codes.” One of those codes was the vagrancy law,