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Cicely Lewis - Mass Incarceration, Black Men, and the Fight for Justice

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Cicely Lewis Mass Incarceration, Black Men, and the Fight for Justice
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    Mass Incarceration, Black Men, and the Fight for Justice
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    Lerner Publishing Group
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    2022
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Mass Incarceration, Black Men, and the Fight for Justice: summary, description and annotation

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In the United States, Black men are almost six times more likely to be imprisoned than white men. This disproportionate impact can be traced back to slavery, Jim Crow laws, and the criminalization of Black people into the modern day. With growing awareness about unfair treatment in the justice system, more and more people are calling for change. Read more about the history and causes of mass incarceration and how activists are reforming and rethinking justice.
Read Woke Books are created in partnership with Cicely Lewis, the Read Woke librarian. Inspired by a belief that knowledge is power, Read Woke Books seek to amplify the voices of people of the global majority (people who are of African, Arab, Asian, and Latin American descent and identify as not white), provide information about groups that have been disenfranchised, share perspectives of people who have been underrepresented or oppressed, challenge social norms and disrupt the status quo, and encourage readers to take action in their community.

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Issues in Action Cicely Lewis Lerner Publications Minneapolis - photo 3
Issues in Action
Cicely Lewis
Lerner Publications Minneapolis
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LETTER FROM CICELY LEWIS LETTER FROM CICELY LEWIS Dear Reader When I was - photo 4
LETTER FROM CICELY LEWIS
LETTER FROM CICELY LEWIS
Dear Reader,
When I was five years old, my father was sent to prison. We wrote
each other letters. One day, though, I got angry. Ashamed to tell people
where my father was, seeing my mother struggle to pay billsI felt
betrayed by him. I decided I wasnt going to write him anymore.
By the time he was released, I had moved
on with my life. But when I stumbled
upon a book about mass incarceration, I
developed a new understanding. I realized
that my father needed rehabilitation, not
imprisonment. My father was a victim.
At the age of forty, I reunited with him.
My father told me that he had wanted to
reach out to me and that he had prayed
for this day to come. My twelve-year-old
son cried because he couldnt imagine
not being able to see his father daily.
Seeing him cry made me relive the pain
and sadness that I had buried.
Cicely Lewis
I hope this book can help bring reform to our justice system and save
a family from the pain my family has suffered. I hope it helps you as a
reader to better understand the effects of mass incarceration.
Cicely Lewis
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Table of Contents
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FREED FOR LIFE FREED FOR LIFE Some of Isaac Wright Jrs legal arguments - photo 6
FREED FOR LIFE
FREED FOR LIFE
Some of Isaac Wright Jr.s legal arguments
eventually formed the basis of new laws.
IMAGINE BEING CONVICTED AND SENTENCED TO
LIFE FOR A CRIME YOU DIDNT COMMIT.
You decide
to study the law and win your freedom. Along the way, you
successfully work to overturn the convictions of over twenty
other inmates.
This story really happened. In 1991 Isaac Wright Jr. was
convicted and sentenced to life in prison. He studied law
in prison and oversaw his own appeal. Years later, Curtis
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50 Cent Jackson a rapper and TV producer brought Wrights story to the screen - photo 7
50 Cent Jackson, a rapper and TV producer, brought
Wrights story to the screen. The series For Life debuted on
ABC in February 2020. It aimed to raise awareness about
inequalities in the criminal justice system. Sadly, Wrights
story is true for many Black men in Americaand many do
not have a Hollywood ending. Black men have the highest
incarceration rate of any group in the US.
Black men are incarcerated at almost six times the
rate of white men. Black women are incarcerated
at nearly twice the rate of white women.
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CHAPTER 1 CHAPTER 1 FROM SLAVERY TO PRISON FROM SLAVERY TO PRISON Black - photo 8
CHAPTER 1
CHAPTER 1
FROM SLAVERY
TO PRISON
FROM SLAVERY
TO PRISON
Black men are more likely to be arrested and convicted
than white men, and receive longer prison sentences.
BLACK PEOPLE ARE INCARCERATED AT MUCH HIGHER
RATES THAN ARE WHITE PEOPLE IN THE UNITED
STATES.
Some think Black people commit more crimes than
white people do. But structural racism plays a large role in
who is charged with crimes, who is convicted, and how long
someones sentence is.
The high rate of incarceration among Black people has
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