Last week, Minneapolis police officers killed a 46-year-old black man accused of buying cigarettes with a counterfeit $20 bill. Ongoing protests have erupted across the country, condemning police brutality and systemic racism. Part of this conversation – taking place on the streets, over the airwaves and in people’s homes – is that economic inequality is what separates black Americans from the rest of the nation. In Minneapolis, for example, the median income for black households is $38,200, less than half of their white counterparts. Like everywhere else, the protests are…
Bitcoin Is a Way to Repair Economic Injustice: Author Isaiah Jackson
