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Teang Kurum mat Khwo mi̱ Muná̱pyia̱ Sí̱tet A̱merika

Neet di̱ Wikipedia
Teang Kurum mat Khwo mi̱ Muná̱pyia̱ Sí̱tet A̱merika
Teang Ti̱teang mat Khwo (nyian-ca̱caat a̱shai)
Kapslavery in the United States Jhyuk

Teang kurum mat khwo yet naat si̱ mbwuot hwa si̱ shyim fwuo teang kurum a̱tyu a̱ ta̱bat a̱ni ma a̱khwo ku zwa kwai mba. À̱ mbyia̱ fwuo shim dānian jhya mi vak sang yet mumwang mai nkyang mang ātan mi̱ sī ku swak cok faat ālyiat. Mī MS wu, ātan dānian khwo kuyet kakap nwuat dīn vak tsang hwa ku neet mbwuot mi kotu āwot/ku nwuat ma fwuo nyiung (kang ma̱ng tyok kotu hwa bang tyok bah) āpyiā āniet ānyanyin māng sīsa.[1][2]

Shiri̱ya ntsa mānang á nyiā dā āpyiā ātan dānian khwo si mi Āmerika kuyet á̱ tyia ākhwo swaak bya Belinda Royall mi alyia 1783, di ghwut teang kurum alibashyi, āwot neet mang jen aja awot atan akakpat si ya ason gywai. Ma jen afun ji, á byia akpa teang kurum nang a kau ani bah.[3] Ma ndyia 1865 Lamba Vak á khyiai á nnwuat akawat ani. 15 ("kadada nswaknaai mang aswap") wa kuyet acucuk atsa nswak wu di biyang atyian afai khwo munmumun mami akakeang mang tung zwa.[4] Awot ania, A̱kwakāson ābyin Andarawut Johnson si bwuak kyang a lap a sak, a si bwuok mang abyin ka ā nwuak a̱tyu azama yet atsatsak ātyu byiā wu ani.

Teang kurum yet kyang neet ambwout adidam kuzang jen wa mi siyasa si amerika, ma jen madadai ji swak ani mi 2020 Demokiratik adadai khai akwak ason abyin wu.[5] Yei danian karfafa teang kurum mi 2020, a yong ma akawatyia agugwong lak kyang apyia mmanshan lakli mang alyiat COVID-19 Zwan, zang bibyia ku hyaai adyundyung aniet Amerika amgbam danian sang swat nyinyang.[6] yei danian teang kurum khai adyundyung kwa mang lakfak gyai mi US ba mang jen madidit jhya mbnwak akakeang adyudyung mang atyulyuut kpankpaan mang ngyei danian teang kurum akhwo.[7][8][9][10] Adidam a si teang akakurum na yong katsak atyu vwuot lyen, Ndirim di sisak a ba nwuak ba, amang wa a na nwuak, a nyan wa na tan mba, awot a nyan wa na san mba.[11][12]

Atankai teang kurum su nang a ku ghwut dyo mi akeang amerika, Abyin, sitet, mang agwomnati swanta ku abacuwang akavwuo fang na li nang: teang akakurum anyanyin, akavwuo nswat, beang nat fang, yafe akakurum nwai, mang shirye-shiryi nkyang manang a sak a kan njhya rashin nyia aniet shansham ani.[2] .[8][13]

  1. Medish, Mark; Lucichref, Daniel (August 30, 2019). "Congress must officially apologize for slavery before America can think about reparations". NBC News. Retrieved July 12, 2020.
  2. 2.0 2.1 Davis, Allen (May 11, 2020). "An Historical Timeline of Reparations Payments Made From 1783 through 2020 by the United States Government, States, Cities, Religious Institutions, Colleges and Universities, and Corporations". University of Massachusetts Amherst. Retrieved July 12, 2020.
  3. "Why Was Belinda's Petition Approved?". The Royall House and Slave Quarters. 2017-12-27. Retrieved 2020-10-29.
  4. Darity, William (2020). From Here to Equality: Reparations for Black Americans in the Twenty-First Century. Chapel Hill: The University of North Carolina Press. ISBN 978-1469654973.
  5. Lockhart, PR (March 19, 2019). "The 2020 Democratic primary debate over reparations, explained". Vox.
  6. "Calls for reparations are growing louder. How is the US responding?". The Guardian. June 20, 2020. Retrieved July 20, 2020. Several states, localities and private institutions are beginning to grapple with issue, advancing legislation or convening taskforces to develop proposals for reparations.
  7. Cashin, Cheryll (June 21, 2019). "Reparations for slavery aren't enough. Official racism lasted much longer". The Washington Post.
  8. 8.0 8.1 "Black Asheville Demands – Reparations Section". June 26, 2020. Archived from the original on June 15, 2020. Retrieved July 12, 2020.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
  9. Ta‌̱mpi‌̱let:Cite magazine
  10. Marable, Manning. "Racism and Reparations: The time has come for whites to acknowledge the legacy of nearly 250 years of slavery and almost 100 years of legalized segregation". Retrieved September 18, 2020.
  11. Alfred L. Brophy, The Cultural War over Reparations for Slavery, 53 DePaul Law Review 1181–1213, 1182–1184 (Spring 2004)
  12. Jones, Thai (January 31, 2020). "Slavery reparations seem impossible. In many places, they're already happening". The Washington Post. Retrieved July 12, 2020.
  13. Kepley-Steward, Kristy; Santostasi, Stephanie (July 10, 2020). "Confederate monuments in downtown Asheville removed or covered". WLOS. Retrieved July 12, 2020.