Sandra Bland Quotes

We've searched our database for all the quotes and captions related to Sandra Bland. Here they are! All 18 of them:

Dear Police: You can't protect me and be scared of me.
Darnell Lamont Walker
It’s just too fucking much to always have to be angry and alert. To always have to be ready and willing to challenge whiteness. To always have a perfectly pithy tweet or a thousand-word screed ready in response to the next Trayvon Martin, the newest Sandra Bland, and the latest Eric Garner, and to feel all the same feelings again. And again. And again. I just wanted a fucking break.
Damon Young (What Doesn't Kill You Makes You Blacker)
The death of Sandra Bland is what happens when a society does not know how to talk to strangers.
Malcolm Gladwell (Talking to Strangers: What We Should Know About the People We Don’t Know)
The afflicted pray for healing--just as hungry people pray for bread, but when has God ever sent bread? In my recollection of the scriptures, God has always sent a woman. A woman like Eve and the unnamed woman that preceded her. A woman like Moses's mother, Jochebed, and the woman who raised him to be a king, Bithia. A woman like Deborah and her skull-piercing homegirl, Jael. Maybe some manna, but when has God ever sent bread?
DaMaris B. Hill (A Bound Woman Is a Dangerous Thing: The Incarceration of African American Women from Harriet Tubman to Sandra Bland)
Why are you stopping people in places where there’s no crime?” Weisburd says. “That doesn’t make sense to me.” Sherman is just as horrified. “At that hour of the day in that location, stopping [Sandra Bland] for changing lanes is not justifiable,” he said. Even during the initial Kansas City gun experiment—in a neighborhood a hundred times worse than Prairie View—Sherman said that the special police officers made their stops solely at night. That’s the only time of day when the crime rate was high enough to justify aggressive policing. Sandra Bland was pulled over in the middle of the afternoon.
Malcolm Gladwell (Talking to Strangers: What We Should Know About the People We Don’t Know)
Bij gebrek aan beter. Dag Hammarskjöld, Sandra Bland, Marilyn Monroe en Els Borst.
Petra Hermans
Business Insider of the Netherlands, Quote and Bastards, Lovers of Marilyn Monroe, really do appreciate Sandra Bland. Party of Freedom and Democracy.
Petra Hermans
The Hague stands against Da Marris B. Hill, Sandra Bland.
Petra Hermans
Biden rules the world with the hardest cock.
Petra Hermans
Senare när jag står vid busshållplatsen tar vinden tag i mitt hår och jag upptäcker att tusentals partiklar av dig har kastat sig in bland slingorna. Jag måste ta stöd mot den äldre kvinnan framför mig för den oväntad atombomben av ditt nackparti gör mig bokstavligt talat knäsvag.
Sandra Beijer (Det handlar om dig)
A pity, Sandra Bland, was driven her Chevrolet.
Petra Hermans (Voor een betere wereld)
He puts his penis in my jar, Sandra Bland said to Rosa Parks.
Petra Hermans (Voor een betere wereld)
This is the first of the ideas to keep in mind when considering the death of Sandra Bland. We think we want our guardians to be alert to every suspicion. We blame them when they default to truth. When we try to send people like Graham Spanier to jail, we send a message to all of those in positions of authority about the way we want them to make sense of strangers—without stopping to consider the consequences of sending that message.
Malcolm Gladwell (Talking to Strangers: What We Should Know About the People We Don’t Know)
HEARTBROKEN, ALICIA GARZA typed “Black Lives Matter” into the mourning nights, into the Black caskets piling up before her as people shouted all those names from Trayvon Martin to Michael Brown to Sandra Bland to Korryn Gaines. The deaths and accusations and denials and demonstrations and deaths
Ibram X. Kendi (How to Be an Antiracist)
There is something about the idea of coupling—of the notion that a stranger’s behavior is tightly connected to place and context—that eludes us. It leads us to misunderstand some of our greatest poets, to be indifferent to the suicidal, and to send police officers on senseless errands. So what happens when a police officer carries that fundamental misconception—and then you add to that the problems of default to truth and transparency? You get Sandra Bland. 1
Malcolm Gladwell (Talking to Strangers: What We Should Know About the People We Don’t Know)
The command “Shut your mouth” stuck out for me, because it is symbolic of how our legal and political system views and expects people of color to behave: quietly. Sandra Bland asked why she was being arrested. Asserting her rights as a woman of color to a white male officer was seen as disruptive and met with an aggressive response. Wearing my traditional South Asian tunic, visibly an immigrant, my mere presence was disruptive as well.
Andrea Ritchie (Invisible No More: Police Violence Against Black Women and Women of Color)
If we were more thoughtful as a society, if we were willing to engage in some soul searching about how we approach and make sense of strangers Sandra Bland would not have ended up dead in a Texas jail cell.
Malcolm Gladwell (Talking to Strangers: What We Should Know About the People We Don't Know)
Sandra Bland. Quintus : Vindicat atque Polit.
Petra Hermans