It's namesake was a 'bumbler' who lost multiple wars and threw temper tantrums.
California’s Fort Bragg – named after Confederate General Braxton Bragg – is a popular destination in Mendocino County known for its beautiful coast lines and lush natural wildlife. But its racist namesake is tearing the small town apart,After grappling with polarizing issues of race, slavery and the marginalization of local Indigenous tribes for nearly 1.5 years, the Fort Bragg Citizen Commission finally convened to consider whether the city should adopt a new name.
The city received calls to change it following the murder of George Floyd and the Black Lives Matter protests of 2020, which spurred aacross the U.S. However, at the meeting, there was widespread opposition on whether to move forward with it.
Norge Siste Nytt, Norge Overskrifter
Similar News:Du kan også lese nyheter som ligner på denne som vi har samlet inn fra andre nyhetskilder.
Neighborhood lawn libraries offer young Bay Area readers access to anti-racist booksNo library card needed here. The local group building equitable communities for young readers.
Les mer »
Bay Area wastewater data suggests COVID cases rising in 3 spotsWastewater analyzed for SARS-CoV-2 in four Bay Area counties by researchers at UC Berkeley's Nelson Lab shows interesting trends.
Les mer »
SF's indoor mask mandate could fully go away earlier than thoughtSFDPH did not commit to using the shared Bay Area criteria for lifting the indoor mask mandate.
Les mer »
‘Thrill kill professor’ who was caught in Bay Area is sent to prison for murderWyndham Lathem had surrendered to federal marshals in Oakland eight days after an anonymous call led police to the body in his apartment.
Les mer »
12 great SF Bay Area restaurant patios with heat lampsFind out which restaurants and breweries in the Bay Area have the best heated patios, and get a tutorial from “Dual Survival” star Cody Lundin on how to manage the California cold.
Les mer »
A worldwide literary festival will star the Bay Area’s Greg SarrisEleven countries are participating in a one-day streaming literary festival. Repping the Bay is Greg Sarris, famed for his Native American books and activism.
Les mer »