June 2021 BRG Insider Newsletter

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June 2021 BRG Insider Newsletter June 2021 "Inclusion in Action" _____ BRG INSIDER The "What's What" in Diversity and Inclusion from June New Division of Diversity & Last Month's Inclusion YouTube Channel! The Office of Institutional Equity & Access’ Division of BRG Insider Recap Diversity & Inclusion (D&I) is excited to announce that we have launched our YouTube Channel, which will Welcome back! allow you to replay our recorded signature events and If you missed last month's programs that have occurred within the past year. edition of the BRG Insider, please click**here** to catch up on events, Please subscribe here and share with your holidays, and more with our network to stay updated on our division's Happy Pride Month! BRG's! events available for replay. UPCOMING EVENTS JUNE 19TH IS JUNETEENTH 6/9 6/24 API- BRG HISLAT- BRG Topic: Wellness Wednesday: Relationship Skills for Couples Topic: Hispanic Latino BRG Micro Time: 12PM - 1PM Community Meeting Time: 6PM - 7;30PM Juneteenth, also known as Freedom Day is a holiday to 6/17 7/7 recognize the emancipation of slaves in the United States. WOMENS- BRG AAE- BRG This holiday was first celebrated in Texas after the Civil War, where slaves were freed under the 1863 Emancipation Proclamation. Topic: Women & Allies Book Club Topic: Book Club Meeting This year Juneteenth is observed on June 19, 2021 Discussion: We Should All Be Feminists Time: 12PM - 7:30PM Time: 6PM - 7:30PM Click here to learn more about Juneteenth. 6/22 WOMENS- BRG 7/14 API- BRG CELEBRATING PROFESSIONAL WINS Topic: Women & Allies Book Club Congratulations, Discussion: We Should All Be Topic: Wellness Wednesday: How to Jennifer King! Feminist Deal with Difficult People Time: 12PM - 1PM Time: 12PM - 1PM Jennifer King has been elected as the new President of The Dallas Summit, a women's leadership organization comprised of 100 active members and additional associate members. Jenny has been a member of this esteemed 6/23 organization since 2013. During this time, she chaired the inaugural Dallas VETS- BRG 7/21 VETS- BRG Summit Task Force Against Racism (STAR) where she reviewed and addressed racism in the Dallas area. The ongoing goals of this task force are to explore the many community impacts of racism and to provide education for members to Topic: Live Event: VET TALK Topic: VET TALK strengthen their own leadership on this issue. If you see Jennifer, be sure to Time: 12PM-2PM Time: 12PM - 1PM congratulate her on her accomplishments! In Case You Missed It: In Case You Missed It The May BRG Mentor Program Leadership Circle with Ms. Courtney UT Southwestern's Inaugural Asian Pacific American Heritage Month Celebration Rottman on May 27 was remarkable. Remembering the Beauty & Legacy of the journey from East to West The next Leadership Circle will be held This celebration featured keynote speaker, Anne Chow - Chief Executive Officer of AT&T Business, honoring the contributions and achievements Asian Americans and Pacific Islander Americans have made to the with Dr. Marc Nivet on June 24, from history of the United States and Internationally. 12-1 PM. Click here to view the Video Montage highlighting perspectives from a few of UTSW's API Faculty and Staff Click here to Register! Click here to watch : "The Inaugural Asian Pacific American Heritage Month Celebration" DIVERSITY & INCLUSION CALENDAR AIDS Awareness Month Loving Day (June. 1- 30) (June 12) Alzheimer's and Brain Awareness Juneteenth Month (June 19) (June 1- 30) PRIDE MONTH National Indigenous People Black Music Month Day The Office of Institutional Equity & Access’ Division of (June 1-30) (June 20) Diversity & Inclusion encourages you to learn, appreciate, National Caribbean American Litha, Summer Solstice (Pagan) and celebrate Pride Month through a range of virtual or in- Heritage Month (June 21) (June 1-30) person events planned in the DFW community. Pride Day (LGBTQUIAA+) Pride Month (LGBTQIAA+) (varies by city and country) (June 1-30) Check out our Pride! Edition NEWSLETTER to learn more. Race Unity Day (June 8) DIVERSITY & INCLUSION NEWS USA TODAY: LGBTQ HEALTHY BRAIN; HAPPY TENNIS STAR STEPS UP TO BOOKS TO READ LIFE CONFRONT MENTAL HEALTH AT WORK It is outstanding to see celebrities who In honor of Pride Month, here are 10 5 Brain Tips for Alzheimer's and Brain acknowledge the importance of Mental Awareness Month Health. This past week, Naomi Osaka books recommended by USA Today decided not to do any press interviews for that celebrate, examine and champion (June 1-30) the sake of her mental health. Other LGBTQ+ people. This month we are celebrating Alzheimer's athletes and celebrities have shown their and Brain Awareness Month. In honor of this support for her and to start a conversation Click here to read! month, here are some tips to keep the brain on the stigma surrounding mental health healthy. and those struggles. To read the article click here. To read the article click here. JOIN UT SOUTHWESTERN'S TOASTMASTERS CHAPTER UT SOUTHWESTERN TOASTMASTERS CHAPTER We are pleased to announce that UT Southwestern is chartering our very first Toastmasters chapter. Toastmasters is a proven educational program that empowers members to develop public speaking, communication and leadership skills in a supportive, self-paced environment. Join us for a Toastmasters demonstration on Monday, June 14, 2021 at 6:30 PM. During this meeting, local Toastmasters leaders will demonstrate what a standard Toastmasters meeting looks like and will answer any of your questions about how the program can benefit your presentation and public speaking skills. CLICK HERE TO REGISTER Here are a few helpful links to learn more about Toastmasters: “Why Toastmasters?” information page Pathways Educational Program Video | Click here to view Learn More video For questions about the program or on this demonstration, please feel free to reach out to the Organizational Development & Training Department at [email protected] THE LGBT & ALLIES BUSINESS RESOURCE GROUP INVITES YOU TO GRAB A LANYARD! In honor of Pride Month, UTSW's LGBT & Allies Business Resource Group (LGBTA-BRG) invites you to secure a Pride flag lanyard (while supplies last). These lanyards will be ready for pick-up towards the middle of June. The LGBTA-BRG have created this form to collect emails of those who are interested in receiving information about opportunities to pick up a lanyard on campus when those details are available. Click here to complete the form to provide your contact information! COVID-19 PANDEMIC EXPERIENCING DIVERSITY, RELIEF IN INDIA EQUITY & INCLUSION (DEI) SERIES As the COVID-19 humanitarian efforts in India continue, UTSW's Asian-Pacific Islander (API) Business Resource Group (BRG) would like to express their support for those with family, friends and colleagues in India, who are facing this current crisis. The North Dallas Chamber of Commerce is UTSW's API BRG created a launching its new Diversity, Equity & Inclusion resource to raise your awareness (DEI) Series with bi-monthly programs including of the non-profit organizations unique formats that immerse business leaders providing much-needed care and in the important topics that are shaping the DEI support. conversation. Join the next session on June 23 at 2 PM. Click Here to learn more! Free to Register. Click Here to read more! ADDITIONAL ARTICLES WORTH EXPLORING NATIONAL ORGANIZATION KNOW WHAT TO PARTNERS WITH TWITTER TO EXPECT WITH A HYBRID REACH UNDERDEVELOPED WORKPLACE COMMUNITIES You may have been working from home The National Minority Quality Forum for the past year and feel nervous about recently announced that they will be heading back to work here. partnering with a popular social media site to help vulnerable communities. The Here are four questions to ask yourself purpose of NMQF is to assist healthcare providers, professionals, and community What do you want your days to look organizations in improving the safety of like? healthcare for each individual. For the What stresses you out? past year, NMWF has done a great deal to How does your boss define success ensure that information is easily right now? accessible. What do you value most? Click Here to read more! Click Here to read more! Questions about this newsletter or suggestions for spotlights? Contact the Division of Diversity & Inclusion via email [email protected].
Recommended publications
  • Marriage Equality – the Civil Rights Cause of Our Times
    1 Marriage Equality – The Civil Rights Cause of our Times Rosh Hashana Morning 5772 By Rabbi Michael Z. Cahana Senior Rabbi, Congregation Beth Israel, Portland, Oregon It was December 1863. The Civil War had been raging in the United States for over two and half years. In response to the election of President Lincoln, eleven southern states had declared their succession and formed the “Confederate States of America.” The Battle of Gettysburg, which held the highest number of casualties in that long brutal war had been fought six months earlier. The Confederate armies were defeated and the beginning of the end was in sight. Only one month before, President Lincoln gave his historic Gettysburg Address proclaiming that the "government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth." In New York City, shortly before Christmas during that dark December, an anonymous pamphlet began to be circulated. The 72-page pamphlet, available on newstands for 25 cents, was called The Theory of the Blending of the Races, Applied to the American White Man and Negro.1Advocating the intermarriage of whites and blacks to create a “mixed race” which would be “mentally, physically, and morally” superior to “pure or unmixed” race, the pamphlet went on to make clear that this position was a plank of Lincoln’s party and that the purpose of the Civil War was its “final fruit:” after the abolition of slavery, the ultimate blending through marriage of white and black. In the racially charged era of the Civil War, where openly racist standards were part of normal educated discourse, there could be no more inflammatory claim.
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  • Southern History and Civil Rights in the News 18 June 2021
    H-South Southern History and Civil Rights in the News 18 June 2021 Blog Post published by Scout Johnson on Friday, June 18, 2021 18 June 2021 This Week’s History: This week, the nation celebrates Juneteenth, commemorating June 19th, 1865, the date that Union Gen. Gordon Granger came aground at Galveston, Texas and read General Orders No. 3: “The people of Texas are informed that, in accordance with a proclamation from the Executive of the United States, all slaves are free.” In addition to formally announcing the freedom that had technically, though ineffectually, been granted two and a half years earlier with the Emancipation Proclamation, the order also required “absolute equality of personal rights and rights of property between former masters and slaves.” Although often considered the last to hear the news and to be freed, recent historians have shown that Texas slaves were well aware of both the Emancipation Proclamation, as well as Robert E Lee’s surrender at Appomattox, VA two months earlier and had already begun living their lives as freedmen and -women. African Americans in Texas and elsewhere have been celebrating the anniversary since 1866, though such celebrations have gone by different names such as Emancipation Day or Jubilee Day. Texas declared Juneteenth a state holiday in 1979, and since then 48 other states have followed suit, with South Dakota being the only one not to recognize the day at the state level. However, after an overwhelming majority in the House and unanimous consent in the Senate passed the bill, President Joseph R Biden signed legislation this week making Juneteenth National Independence Day a national holiday, effective immediately.
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  • Annotated Bibliography Primary Sources
    Annotated Bibliography Primary Sources Bledsoe, John T, photographer. Little Rock, 1959. Rally at state capitol. 20 Aug. 1959. Retrieved ​ ​ from the Library of Congress, <www.loc.gov/item/2009632339/>. This is a picture of a rally that took place during the Civil Rights movement. This picture helped my project because it helped show what was going on during the Civil Rights movement, which the Lovings and their case were a part of. “Celebrate.” Celebrate | Loving Day, www.lovingday.org/celebrate.; “About Loving Day.” ​ ​ About Loving Day | Loving Day, www.lovingday.org/about. ​ This website gave a good picture of the volunteers for Loving Day. It will go on to the slider image part of the website on the “Lovings’ Legacy” page. This picture was taken after a CBS news report on Loving Day. This site is reliable because it came from the official Loving Day website. This source also gave a picture to put on the Lovings’ Legacy page on our website. The picture is of people celebrating Loving Day. This picture is important because it shows that no matter what color, people can still get along with each other. This source is reliable because it is from the Loving Day official website. Cohen, Bernard. Interview by Michele Norris. All Things Considered: The Loving Decision 40 ​ Years of Legal Interracial Unions: NPR, 11 June 2007. ​ https://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=10889047 This is a news segment by NPR. I used part of an interview that was included in this news segment. This helped the project because it provided Bernard Cohen speaking about how the Lovings reacted to hearing that their case would likely go to the Supreme Court of the United States.
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  • Symposium Fifty Years of Loving V. Virginia and the Continued Pursuit of Racial Equality Foreword
    SYMPOSIUM FIFTY YEARS OF LOVING V. VIRGINIA AND THE CONTINUED PURSUIT OF RACIAL EQUALITY FOREWORD R.A. Lenhardt,* Tanya K. Hernández** & Kimani Paul-Emile*** INTRODUCTION It has been ten years since this journal last published a volume exploring Loving v. Virginia,1 the U.S. Supreme Court’s 1967 decision invalidating antimiscegenation laws on equal protection and due process grounds.2 In that time, the American public has been treated to a virtual smorgasbord of new opportunities to love Loving. First, in a way few could have imagined fifty years ago when seventeen states criminalized interracial marriages,3 that decision has provided the impetus for a “global network” of celebrations designed to praise interracial relationships and families and to combat discrimination.4 Families and couples now gather annually in communities * Professor of Law and Faculty Director, Center on Race, Law and Justice, Fordham University School of Law. ** Archibald R. Murray Professor of Law, Fordham University School of Law. *** Associate Professor Law, Fordham University School of Law. This conference would not have been possible without the assistance of a network of people. We are very grateful to Amanda Gottlieb, Julia MacAllister, Adam Minchew, Catherine Tremble, and others at the Fordham Law Review for their hard work in connection with this Symposium. We also extend special thanks to Tomas Barron for excellent research assistance and to Carrie Johnson, Shanelle Holley, and Rob Yasharian for their hard work in publicizing and handling the many details involved in making an event of this sort successful. Finally, we express our gratitude to Dean Matthew Diller for his support and, of course, extend thanks to the talented scholars who, by participating in the conversations facilitated by this conference, deepened our collective understanding of Loving v.
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  • Before the Board of County Commissioners for Multnomah County, Oregon
    BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR MULTNOMAH COUNTY, OREGON PROCLAMATION NO. 2020-039 Proclaiming June 12, 2020 as Loving Day in Multnomah County, Oregon. The Multnomah County Board of Commissioners Finds: a. In 1958, Mildred Jeter, an African American woman, and Richard Loving, a white man, married in Washington, D.C. When the Lovings returned to their home in Virginia, they were arrested and sentenced to a year in jail for breaking the state’s anti-miscegenation laws banning interracial marriage. The judge suspended the sentence in exchange for the Lovings’ agreement to leave Virginia for 25 years. b. The Lovings moved to Washington, D.C., where they were legally allowed to be married and live together but faced tremendous discrimination. They had difficulty renting property, experienced racist taunting, and struggled with social isolation away from their extended families in Virginia. Prompted by this and desperate for justice, Mildred Loving wrote a letter to then-U.S. Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy. c. Mildred’s letter sparked a legal battle that would change the course of U.S. laws. Her letter was forwarded to the American Civil Liberties Union in New York, which then connected the Lovings with two lawyers, Bernard S. Cohen and Philip J. Hirschkop, who chose to support and work on the case for free. After going through many levels of the justice system and having their appeal repeatedly denied, their case eventually appeared before the United States Supreme Court. d. On June 12, 1967, the U.S. Supreme Court decided unanimously in the Lovings’ favor and overturned their convictions in the case of Loving v.
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  • Nomination Form (Va
    NPS Form 10-900 OMB No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individual properties and districts. See instructions in National Register Bulletin, How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form. If any item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. VLR Listed: 12/12/2019 1. Name of Property NRHP Listed: 2/25/2020 Historic name: Old Jail of Caroline County Other names/site number: DHR #171-0010 Name of related multiple property listing: N/A (Enter "N/A" if property is not part of a multiple property listing ____________________________________________________________________________ 2. Location Street & number: 119 N. Main Street City or town: Bowling Green State: VA County: Caroline Not For Publication: N/A Vicinity: N/A ____________________________________________________________________________ 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that this X nomination ___ request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth
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  • Voices of Mixed Heritage: Crossing Borders, Bridging Generations
    VOICES OF MIXED HERITAGE: CROSSING BORDERS, BRIDGING GENERATIONS CURRICULUM INTRODUCTION AND CREDITS Introduction Entry point for Voices of Mixed Heritage: Crossing Voices of Mixed Heritage builds on Brooklyn students to begin Borders, Bridging Generations is an inter- Historical Society’s groundbreaking initiative, • Inquiry-based document analysis of disciplinary curriculum designed for grades Crossing Borders, Bridging Generations to examine identity primary sources 6–12. We invite students and educators to (CBBG). From 2011–2014, the CBBG • Making personal connections to historical/ engage with the topic of mixed heritage project created an oral history archive and heritage political themes and identity in the United States from the with a supporting public programming • Listening to understand, not to respond mid-19th century to the present. Students series. The project examined the history • “Step up, step back” and other ground will investigate the voices and representa- and experiences of mixed-heritage people rules for group dialogue tion of those who identify as mixed-heritage and families, cultural hybridity, race, ethnic- • Collaborative group work individuals through oral histories, archival ity, and identity in the historically diverse primary sources, popular culture references, borough of Brooklyn and, as a result, created population. But an increasingly interracial and contextualizing secondary sources. a space for dialogues around racial justice. society has not addressed the issue of This will allow them to unpack complex racial injustice. Recent police killings of political concepts such as race, racism, This curriculum offers an historical context men of color in Staten Island in New York, identity, equity, and self-determination. for discussions about mixed heritage in Ferguson, Missouri, and beyond have and identity, with an emphasis on mixed prompted a nationwide reckoning with Empower the next race and racial justice.
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  • July 2018 Volume 13, Number 73
    12 July 2018 Volume 13, number 73 UNDERGROUND RAILROAD FREE PRESS® Independent reporting on today’s Underground Railroad community urrFreePress.com California, UK, France, and Australia Strengthen Laws Requiring Businesses to Report Suspected Slavery in Their Supply Chains California, the United Kingdom, and ate suppliers for trafficking, require France have all recently implemented suppliers to certify that materials In This Issue their own versions of the UK's Mod- used in products comply with the ern Slavery Act that calls on busi- laws on slavery and human traffick- A major loophole in US slavery re- nesses and companies to report on ing, and crack down on employees porting law exempts most companies slavery in their supply chains. and contractors failing to meet slav- from having to report slavery in their ery and trafficking standards. Viola- supply chains. 1 While slavery is widespread, en- tions are subject to prosecution by the forcement is being concentrated on California Attorney General. South and Southeast Asia where it is The nominating period for the three especially prevalent. However, the 2015 California anti- 2018 Free Press prizes remains open slavery law has a major shortcoming through August. California's anti-slavery requirements in that it applies only to businesses 1 are spelled out in the state's Califor- having annual worldwide gross re- nia Transparency in Supply Chains ceipts over $100,000,000, thus not ap- Act of 2015. Newly strengthened en- The new Harriet Tubman Byway is plying to a high majority of the state's winning prizes and open for business. forcement includes The Act requires businesses including many small California manufacturers and retail sweatshops where it is known that 1 sellers to train company employees California's slavery and human traf- and management who have direct re- ficking problem is concentrated.
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  • 5-9-21 Sixth Sunday of Easter
    AnnaGram Easter - Magnum Opus Magnum Opus - the greatest achievement of an artist or composer. Saint Anna's may be likened to an orchestra. We have sections, each with its own voice and purpose. We, on our best days, work as a unified unit; we create the music of the divine presence and indwelling of our God. The conductor of an orchestra may encourage, may shape, and may tease out every section, even every individual instrument, the best that their sound can be. Likewise that is what a pastor is called to do. But, we must be clear, the conductor does not make the music the conductor only provides for order and encourages the greatness of each instrument. Within this metaphor we might also acknowledge soloists that stand among the instruments, for a moment, and offer us a lovely melody that enhances the entire work of the orchestra. Can you imagine or hear a soaring trumpet solo, perhaps a mysterious and lyrical violin piece, each placed in the midst of the greater work that is the symphony of spirit, hope, indeed divinity. The Magnum Opus of Saint Anna's is the wholeness of our community, this congregation, the influence and nature of what we are and what we have been and what still may become. Particular instrumentalists may come and go; they leave their imprint on the rest of the section but the section remains vibrant offering its voice to the greater community of musicians. Saint Anna's is unique, rich, and deep. Our music, our symphonies, can echo the earthy grandeur of Aaron Copland's Appalachian Spring, we can recall the brooding works of Mussorgsky, we can play Sergeant Pepper, Cats, or even playfully offer When the Saints Go Marching In.
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  • Proclamation in RECOGNITION of LOVING DAY – JUNE 12, 2021
    Proclamation IN RECOGNITION OF LOVING DAY – JUNE 12, 2021 WHEREAS, Mildred and Richard Loving were arrested in 1958 for violating Virginia’s felony law prohibiting interracial marriage; and WHEREAS, the Loving family was convicted of violating the law and given a suspended sentence provided they did not return to their home in the Commonwealth of Virginia as a couple for 25 years; and WHEREAS, the Loving family did not back down but took their case through many levels of the justice system where their appeal was denied every time. Eventually their case was argued before the Supreme Court of the United States, where their victory created a landmark civil rights victory; and WHEREAS, Chief Justice Earl Warren delivered the opinion, writing that anti- miscegenation laws "deprive the Lovings of liberty" and that the "freedom to marry has long been recognized as one of the vital personal rights essential to the orderly pursuit of happiness"; and WHEREAS, Loving v Virginia (1967) ended all laws prohibiting interracial marriage nationwide, paving the way for all consenting adults to marry the ones they love; and WHEREAS, an annual celebration known as Loving Day, begun by Ken Tanabe in 2004, is held on June 12 in communities throughout the nation to commemorate and celebrate the anniversary of the 1967 Supreme Court decision; and WHEREAS, our country, state, and region are moving forward in the 21st Century as a multiracial and multicultural society; and WHEREAS, the City of Albany joins other communities to find a common vision from our interwoven past to build am antiracist society for the benefit of our collective future.
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  • Congressional Record—House H6187
    June 11, 2007 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H6187 Today, Lake Lanier provides power When completed, the total cost of Mr. ALTMIRE. Madam Speaker, I production, flood control, water sup- construction, including land acquisi- urge passage of the resolution, and I ply, navigation, fish and wildlife man- tion, was almost $45 million. When the yield back the balance of my time. agement, and recreational activities to gates of the dam were closed in 1956, it The SPEAKER pro tempore. The members of the surrounding commu- took more than 3 years for the lake to question is on the motion offered by nities and businesses. This week in reach its normal elevation of 1,070 feet the gentleman from Pennsylvania (Mr. June is a suitable time to recognize above sea level. ALTMIRE) that the House suspend the Lake Lanier’s contributions to the The lake is named for one of the Na- rules and agree to the resolution, H. area and accomplishments. As summer tion’s most famous poets, Sidney La- Res. 354. heat begins to spread across the Na- nier. Born in Georgia in 1842, Mr. La- The question was taken; and (two- tion, both water supply and cooling nier entered Oglethorpe College at 14 thirds being in the affirmative) the water recreational activities are on years of age, graduating at the top of rules were suspended and the resolu- many minds. his class in 1860. tion was agreed to. More than 60 percent of the popu- While serving on the blockade runner A motion to reconsider was laid on lation of the State of Georgia relies on ‘‘Lucy’’ during the Civil War, Mr.
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  • Loving V. Virginia - Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia 4/13/16, 12:17 PM
    Loving v. Virginia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia 4/13/16, 12:17 PM Loving v. Virginia From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Loving v. Virginia, 388 U.S. 1 (1967),[X 1] [X 2] is a landmark civil rights decision of the United States Loving v. Virginia Supreme Court, which invalidated laws prohibiting interracial marriage. The case was brought by Mildred Loving, a black woman, and Richard Loving, a white man, who had been sentenced to a year in prison in Virginia for marrying each other. Their marriage violated the Supreme Court of the United States state's anti-miscegenation statute, the Racial Integrity Argued April 10, 1967 Act of 1924, which prohibited marriage between Decided June 12, 1967 people classified as "white" and people classified as Full case Richard Perry Loving, Mildred Jeter Loving v. "colored". The Supreme Court's unanimous decision name Virginia determined that this prohibition was Citations 388 U.S. 1 unconstitutional, reversing Pace v. Alabama (1883) (https://supreme.justia.com/us/388/1/case.html) and ending all race-based legal restrictions on (more) marriage in the United States. 87 S. Ct. 1817; 18 L. Ed. 2d 1010; 1967 U.S. LEXIS 1082 The decision was followed by an increase in Prior history Defendants convicted, Caroline County Circuit interracial marriages in the U.S., and is remembered Court (January 6, 1959); motion to vacate annually on Loving Day, June 12. It has been the judgment denied, Caroline County Circuit subject of two movies, as well as several songs. Court (January 22, 1959); affirmed in part, Beginning in 2013, it was cited as precedent in U.S.
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