Greater LA
Designing cities without Black consent upholds white supremacy, says urban planner
Developed neighborhoods and cities, as innocuous or well-intentioned as they may seem, have contributed to the plight of African Americans and people of color.
By Steve Chiotakis • • 10m ListenDeveloped neighborhoods and cities, as innocuous or well-intentioned as they may seem, have contributed to the plight of African Americans and people of color. Pop-up parks, new bike lanes, and playgrounds can prove detrimental if people from different racial and socioeconomic backgrounds don’t have input on how those developments are planned.
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At Robert Fuller’s wake, residents call for unity and justice- 0:00At wake for Robert Fuller, Palmdale residents unite to advance justice
- 6:34LA freeways: The infrastructure of racism
- 15:08Designing cities without Black consent upholds white supremacy, says urban plannerYou’re reading this
The full episode
3 of 3At Robert Fuller’s wake, residents call for unity and justice- 0:00At wake for Robert Fuller, Palmdale residents unite to advance justice
- 6:34LA freeways: The infrastructure of racism
- 15:08Designing cities without Black consent upholds white supremacy, says urban plannerYou’re reading this