Poem to the 1st Black Marines

February 3, 2025 by AOUON Contributor Leave a Comment

Laderic McDonald, Stafford Creek Corrections Center

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Yale’s Justice For Everybody Initiative forms Carceral Studies Journalism Guild chapter at CCWF

by Alissa Marie Moore, LSPC Re-Entry Coordinator In October, historian Elizabeth Hinton, founder of the Yale Institute on Incarceration and Public Safety (YIIPS), along with YIIPS Executive Director Yaseen Eldick, the Challenging Discrimination in the Law Project’s (CDLP) Elizabeth Ross and Elsa Lora, and LSPC’s Dr. Tanisha Cannon, as well as myself, Alissa Moore, traveled […]

Things Taken: Our Stolen Lives & Lineages

by Daniella Dane, Ronald “Elder” Freeman Policy Fellow Every November, Americans gather to celebrate gratitude, family, and unity, remembering the story of Pilgrims and Native Americans coming together for a feast in 1621. However, this story was fabricated as a means to support the historical narrative that the United States was created on the principle […]

Theses on Labor, Exploitation, & Incarceration

by Eric C. Sapp, LSPC Staff Attorney Prefatory Note: This an abridged version of a text written in spring of 2023, in the context of advocacy regarding carceral wages. §1 Workers’ rights are human rights; let it be stated unequivocally that incarcerated workers are workers. §2 The prison and industrial capitalism […]

California Special Election: Prop 50

California has a special election coming up! On November 4th, many Californians will have the chance to vote on Proposition 50, the Election Rigging Response Act. This constitutional amendment, proposed by Governor Gavin Newsom, would create a new congressional district map that favors Democrats for the next three election cycles (through 2030) in an attempt […]

Letter from David Johnson

From the Archives of Ms. Daphne Muse at the Oasis in the Diaspora. c. 1972. Greetings Comrade Sister, I received your most vibrant missive a few days ago, and I must say it was a pleasant surprise hearing from you. In these most critical of times it provided me with a uplift to my spirits, […]

Immigration, Citizenship, and the Constitution (Jurisprudence for Jailhouse Lawyers, Part VI)

by Eric C. Sapp, LSPC Staff Attorney Few provisions of the U.S. Constitution are clearer than the Fourteenth Amendment’s opening clause: “All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the State wherein they reside.” U.S. Const. Amend. 14, Sec. 1 […]

Poem to the 1st Black Marines

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