KANSAS CITY & STL DEMAND REPARATIONS!!!

In a move that will likely alienate a vast majority of Kansas City metro voters and even cause a few cringe-y moments amongst progressives . . . It seems like talk of "reparations" is taking hold even as the so-called "cultural shift" following BLM riots has slowly started to fade.

Check the money line . . .

"St. Louis Mayor Tishaura Jones and Kansas City Mayor Quinton Lucas are among a dozen U.S. mayors calling for local reparations to address the racial wealth gap by ending racist policies."

Nevertheless . . .

There's no denying this effort has support even if it's unlikely in red state flyover country.

Read more via www.TonysKansasCity.com news links . . .

Kansas City and St. Louis mayors pledged reparations to end the racial wealth gap. Now what?

The first 10 years of Vivian Gibson's childhood are marked by the memories of her home in Mill Creek Valley, a community of 20,000 Black residents that stretched from midtown St. Louis to downtown. Gibson has written in depth about her experience there in the home she lived in with her seven siblings, parents and grandmother.

40 acres and a mule won't cut it anymore. What the fight for reparations looks like in 2021.

After decades of work from activists pushing the issue, presidential candidates, Congress members, local governments and private institutions have debated whether and how the federal government should issue reparations for Black Americans who are descendants of slaves. As the Biden administration promises to confront structural racism and inequality, a growing number of Democratic lawmakers have given their support to H.R.

Reparations draw UN scrutiny, but those who'd pay say little

More than a year after Black Lives Matter protests launched a worldwide reckoning about the centuries of racism that Black people continue to face, the question of reparations emerged - unevenly - as a high-profile issue at this year's largest gathering of world leaders.

Developing . . .