Racial Profiling

In 2024, racial profiling remains a significant concern, reflecting systemic inequities that persist across society. Despite ongoing efforts to address bias and promote justice, individuals from marginalized racial and ethnic groups, particularly Black and Brown communities, continue to face disproportionate scrutiny in areas such as law enforcement, education, and employment.

In policing, racial profiling leads to over-policing in communities of color, contributing to higher arrest rates and exacerbating mistrust between law enforcement and the public. Technological advancements, such as AI-powered surveillance, have also raised new concerns about perpetuating biases in decision-making systems.

In education and the workplace, implicit biases continue to impact hiring decisions, academic opportunities, and disciplinary actions, reinforcing structural inequalities. Advocacy efforts in 2024 focus on legislation, education, and systemic reform to combat these pervasive practices. Addressing racial profiling is essential to fostering an equitable society where all individuals are treated with dignity and fairness.

Nicole Y. Culliver, Phd

Author, Educator, Entrepreneur, Dr. Nicole Y. Culliver has dedicated her life to advocacy and change for the betterment of girls and women. As a female- Black-owned small business her goal has been to uplift those who come in contact with the products and services offered. Brown Butterfly Tea originated from the history of women in her family who use tea time to talk and transform through the journey of life. It was a heartstring passed down through generations. Tea, Talk, Transform!

https://www.brownbutterflytea.com
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