Black Skinhead Reflections on Blackness and Our Political Future by Brandi Collins-Dexter
Black Skinhead Reflections on Blackness and Our Political Future by Brandi Collins-Dexter
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"Political activist Collins-Dexter's essay collection is timely as well as pointed. In it, she argues that Democrats have taken Black voters for granted, and that the consequences of this mistake have already begun — and will accelerate."
—The New York Times , " 15 Works of Nonfiction to Read This Fall"
For fans of Bad Feminist and The Sum of Us , Black Skinhead sparks a radical conversation about Black America and political identity.
In Black Skinhead , Brandi Collins-Dexter, former Senior Campaign Director for Color Of Change, explores the fragile alliance between Black voters and the Democratic party. Through sharp, timely essays that span the political, cultural, and personal, Collins-Dexter reveals decades of simmering disaffection in Black America, told as much through voter statistics as it is through music, film, sports, and the baffling mind of Kanye West .
While Black Skinhead is an outward look at Black voting and electoral politics, it is also a funny, deeply personal, and introspective look at Black culture and identity, ultimately revealing a Black America that has become deeply disillusioned with the failed promises of its country.
—The New York Times , " 15 Works of Nonfiction to Read This Fall"
For fans of Bad Feminist and The Sum of Us , Black Skinhead sparks a radical conversation about Black America and political identity.
In Black Skinhead , Brandi Collins-Dexter, former Senior Campaign Director for Color Of Change, explores the fragile alliance between Black voters and the Democratic party. Through sharp, timely essays that span the political, cultural, and personal, Collins-Dexter reveals decades of simmering disaffection in Black America, told as much through voter statistics as it is through music, film, sports, and the baffling mind of Kanye West .
While Black Skinhead is an outward look at Black voting and electoral politics, it is also a funny, deeply personal, and introspective look at Black culture and identity, ultimately revealing a Black America that has become deeply disillusioned with the failed promises of its country.
