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These individual stories are examples of a larger and more pervasive phenomenon. Our 2015 report Black Girls Matter found that, in New York and Boston, Black girls were 10x - 12x more likely to be suspended than white girls.pic.twitter.com/UhlzXy31Zd
A 2017 study found that adults view Black girls as less innocent and more adult-like than their white peers, especially in the age range of 5–14. This impression affects severely they're punished in school, as well as in the criminal legal system.https://www.npr.org/2017/07/09/536263057/young-black-girls-face-adultification …
A survey found that people believed that, compared to white girls, Black girls need less nurturing, need less protection, and need to be supported and comforted less. These views predictably result in harsher punishment from educators and police officers. https://www.law.georgetown.edu/poverty-inequality-center/wp-content/uploads/sites/14/2017/08/girlhood-interrupted.pdf …
Judge Brennan's decision to lock up Grace for because she didn't complete her homework is appalling. It's part of a long and ugly tradition of treating Black girls as criminal in need of punishment, rather than treating them as human.https://www.propublica.org/article/a-teenager-didnt-do-her-online-schoolwork-so-a-judge-sent-her-to-juvenile-detention …
We can and should celebrate #BlackGirlMagic. But Black girls shouldn't have to be magical in order to survive a racist system that is intent on punishing and disciplining them, rather than allowing them to thrive.
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