Sade Robinson Interracial Date Gone Deadly Wrong

Sade Robinson is killed and chopped up by her first date she had with a white man.

Brad is really violent. Sade went on a "date" with this incel and was found in bits and pieces.
https://www.jsonline.com/story..../news/crime/2024/04/

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Sade Anderson and Maxwell Robinson met April 1st to go on a first date with each other. The two ate dinner and went to a bar before going to Anderson's home on Milwaukee's south side.

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Stuart Reid '08, Executive Editor at Foreign Affairs, tells the Secret History of the CIA and a Cold War Assassination, based on his recently published book about the U.S.-sanctioned plot to assassinate the democratically elected leader of the newly independent Congo.

Haldeman Hall at Dartmouth College, Jan 11, 2024

October 17, 2023
Hoover Institution | Stanford University

The Hoover History Lab held a new book talk with Stuart A. Reid: The Lumumba Plot: the Secret History of the CIA and a Cold War Assassination (Knopf, 2023) on October 17, 2023 from 12:00pm - 2:00pm.

United States-African relations have multiple dimensions, and quite a bit of history. One aspect involves coups. Almost immediately after Congo became independent from Belgium in 1960, the CIA station in Leopoldville, the capital, received an order from Washington that Congo’s new leader, Patrice Lumumba, should be removed. Congolese rebels, backed by the CIA, assassinated him. Joseph Mobutu, originally a Lumumba loyalist, eventually seized power, also with U.S. backing. Mobutu’s misrule lasted decades, and wreaked devastation. Stuart Reid has uncovered new documents and new aspects to this episode, which formed part of a larger story of the U.S. in the Cold War in what was then called the Third World.

FEATURING
Stuart A. Reid
Stuart Reid is a New York-based writer and an executive editor at Foreign Affairs.

MODERATED BY
Stephen Kotkin
Kleinheinz Senior Fellow, Hoover Institution
Director, Hoover History Lab

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Welcome back to this week's episode of Powered by Nyame! In this installment, we continue our look at the common principles across human societies by which some form of unity is achieved, apply them to the African world--or the worldwide African diaspora--and offer not a solution (hint: you have to watch the video to find out why!) but a way to approach the topic.

Welcome to Powered by Nyame! In this week's episode, we focus on the topic of power. In this political season, it's important to step back from the campaigns and sloganeering and consider what is and isn't power and the kinds of powers the exist in our world. All power(s) rest on manipulation and inspiration. We hope this episode inspires.

Bedroom Colonialism II discussion