Wakanda News Details

2 Racial Injustice Stories: Black Man Murdered When He Failed to Take Dog to Veterinarian

Original stories found at: eji.org #Black Man Killed in Birmingham, Alabama, during Arrest for Failure to Take Dog to Veterinarian On January 27, 1967, Robert Lacey, a black father of six, lost his life because he failed to take the family dog to the veterinarian. A day before the sheriff deputies show up to Robert […]

The post 2 Racial Injustice Stories: Black Man Murdered When He Failed to Take Dog to Veterinarian appeared first on Black Then.

Source: Black Then

You may also like

Sorry that there are no other Black Facts here yet!

This Black Fact has passed our initial approval process but has not yet been processed by our AI systems yet.

Once it is, then Black Facts that are related to the one above will appear here.

More from Black Then
Philadelphia Dolly Vardens: First All-Black Female Baseball Team Paid to Play
LeBron James, the NBA's Newest Billionaire, Shares a Sacred Childhood Finance Rule
Black Abolitionists: Brothers/Sisters Keepers - The Gist of Freedom
June 4: Aretha Franklin's 'Respect' Was America's #1 Song On This Date In 1967
Rev. George W. Lee: Murdered For Not Giving Up His Right to Vote
The Work of Black Slaves On Southern Plantations
James “Yank” Rachell: Known as the “Elder Statesman of the Blues”
Jazz Pioneer Grachan Moncur III Dies On His 85th Birthday
June 4: Ray Charles Made an Historic Reunion in Chicago On This Date in 1998
VOTER SUPPRESSION, RACIAL OPPRESSION
O'Neal Moore: Deputy Sheriff for Washington Parish, Louisiana Allegedly Murdered for Being Black
Flash Black Photo: African American Debutante Ball
Did You Know That A Black Man Was The Chief Designer Of The Original Architectural Drawings For Duke University?
Shaw Neighborhood: Coined Washington, D.C.’s “Black Broadway”
June 20: Separate Bobby Brown, New Edition Releases Dropped on This Date in 1988
June 20: The Legendary Lionel Richie Was Born On This Date In 1949
Robert Mallard Murdered For Voting and Driving a New Frazer Automobile
23 Years Later the Falsely Accused "Central Park Five" Gets Justice
Black Music Month Celebration: Mariah Carey Inducted Into Songwriters Hall of Fame
June 19: CeCe Winans Released Her Self-Titled 5th Album On This Date In 2001
Civil War Biological Warfare
Arthur Fletcher, Professional Football Player Who Also Became The “Father Of Affirmative Action”
James E.P. Randall: Flew Over 75 Missions Over North Korea Piloting F-51s During Korean War
The Death of Kelso Cochrane
April 18, 1861: Nicholas Biddle Is The First Person To Shed Blood In The Civil War
Mifflin Gibbs: One of the First Appointed Black Judges in the United States
Cold Case: Who Killed 51-Year-Old Shoe Maker Frank Morris in 1964? | Black Then
Meet Yvonne Jeffies Johnson: Bennett Belle Alum & Former Mayor of Greensboro, North Carolina
June 19: Soul Singer Shirley Goodman Was Born On This Day In 1936
June 22: Six-Time Grammy Winner Missy Elliot Dropped 2nd LP On This Date In 1999
June 23: Teddy Pendergrass Released His Third Album 'Teddy' On This Date In 1979
The Clinton 12: First Black Teens to Integrate a Public School in the South
June 18: De La Soul Released 1st Single For 4th Album Called 'Stakes Is High' On This Date In 1996
An Uncertain Future: What Happened After Emancipation
June 19: 'Roberta Flack: The First Time Ever' TV Special Aired On This Date In 1973
Peter Spencer: Father of the Independent Black Church Movement
June 19: On This Date In 1980, Donna Summer Signed As Geffen Records' First Artist
June 18: R&B Singer Tevin Campbell Released His Third LP On This Date In 1996
The Kru People: Africans Who Refused To Be Captured In The Transatlantic Slave Trade
Flash Black Photo: African American Business Man
June 17: After Leaving Motown, The Spinners Recorded “I’ll Be Around” On This Date In 1972
Willie O’Ree: The “Jackie Robinson” of Hockey (Video)
Black Circus Workers Lynched After Being Falsely Accused of Raping White Woman (1920)
June 17: 'To Be Continued' Album by The Temptations Was Released on This Date in 1986
The Role of the Black Churches During the Civil Rights Movement
Florida’s Okeechobee Hurricane of 1928 and the “Disgraceful” Burial for Thousands of Blacks
Relf Sisters: Alabama Parents Deceived Into Having Young Daughters Sterilized (1973)
April 16: Resisting Segregation in Louisiana
The Fundamental Role of Slaves at South Carolina College From 1801-1865