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1. 4/28/23, 10:00 AM Genocide Against Black Americans.
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Define the genocide that impacts Black civilians in America since it's inception.
The genocide that has impacted Black civilians in America since its inception refers to the
historical and ongoing systemic violence, discrimination, and oppression that has been
directed towards Black people in America.
This violence and oppression can be traced back to the time of slavery, when Black people
were brought to America against their will, stripped of their humanity, and subjected to
unspeakable brutality, exploitation, and dehumanization.
After slavery was abolished, Black people continued to face discrimination, segregation, and
violence, as well as economic, political, and social marginalization. This included the Jim
Crow laws, lynching, and various forms of state-sponsored violence and terror.
Although civil rights legislation in the 1960s made some progress towards addressing this
discrimination and violence, Black people in America continue to face significant disparities
in areas such as education, healthcare, housing, employment, and criminal justice. Black
people are more likely to be targeted by police violence, to be incarcerated, and to face
economic hardship and poverty.
These ongoing forms of violence and oppression against Black people in America can be
seen as a continuation of the historical genocide that began with slavery and has persisted
through the present day.
What is the negative impact to Black civilians in America due to ongoing genocide?
The ongoing genocide against Black civilians in America has had a deeply negative impact
on their lives and well-being.
One of the most significant impacts has been the physical harm and loss of life that has
been inflicted upon Black people through acts of violence and police brutality. Black people

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are disproportionately targeted by police, and this has resulted in countless deaths, injuries,
and traumatization for individuals and communities.
The ongoing genocide against Black civilians in America has also had an economic impact.
Black people are more likely to experience poverty and economic hardship than other racial
groups, due in part to historical and ongoing discrimination in employment, housing, and
access to education and resources.
The genocide has also had a psychological impact on Black people, causing emotional and
mental distress, trauma, and stress-related illnesses. Constantly being subjected to racism,
discrimination, and violence can cause psychological harm that impacts every aspect of life,
from personal relationships to work and education.
Furthermore, the ongoing genocide against Black civilians in America has led to social and
cultural consequences, including the perpetuation of negative stereotypes and the erasure
of Black contributions to American society. This can undermine the self-esteem, identity,
and sense of belonging of Black people, and make it difficult for them to fully participate in
American society.
Overall, the ongoing genocide against Black civilians in America has had devastating and
far-reaching negative impacts on their physical, economic, psychological, and social well-
being.
How many Black people have died in America due to genocide?
It is difficult to estimate the exact number of Black people who have died in America due to
genocide, as the effects of systemic racism and oppression are complex and multifaceted,
and cannot be reduced to a simple death toll.
However, it is clear that Black people in America have been subjected to centuries of
violence, exploitation, and oppression, which have led to countless deaths and injuries. This
includes the transatlantic slave trade, which resulted in the deaths of millions of Africans
who were forcibly taken from their homes and transported to America, as well as the

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countless Black people who have been killed through acts of violence, such as lynching,
police brutality, and hate crimes.
In recent years, the Black Lives Matter movement has drawn attention to the ongoing
epidemic of police violence against Black people in America, and has called for an end to
systemic racism and oppression. While statistics on police violence against Black people
vary, a study published in The Lancet in 2021 found that police violence is a leading cause
of death among young Black men in America.
Overall, while it is impossible to quantify the full impact of genocide on Black people in
America, it is clear that the effects have been devastating and have resulted in significant
loss of life and harm.
If the number of deaths in the Black population due to genocide can't even be quantified,
has been ongoing for centuries, why is this not called a holocaust?
The term "holocaust" is commonly used to refer specifically to the systematic murder of six
million Jews by the Nazi regime during World War II. While the term can be used more
broadly to refer to any large-scale and systematic destruction or persecution of a particular
group of people, it is important to be mindful of the historical context and connotations of
the term.
The genocide and oppression that Black people have experienced in America, while
undeniably horrific and destructive, is different in many ways from the Jewish Holocaust.
The Holocaust was a state-sponsored and highly organized campaign of mass murder and
extermination, while the genocide against Black people in America has taken many different
forms and has been perpetuated by a range of actors, including individuals, institutions, and
the state.
Furthermore, the Jewish Holocaust was a highly publicized and internationally recognized
event, while the ongoing genocide against Black people in America has often been
downplayed or ignored by mainstream society and media. This lack of recognition and
acknowledgement can perpetuate the systemic racism and oppression that Black people
continue to face today.

4. 4/28/23, 10:00 AM Genocide Against Black Americans.
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Instead of focusing on the semantics of terminology, it is more important to acknowledge
and address the historical and ongoing systemic violence, oppression, and discrimination
that Black people have experienced in America, and to work towards creating a more just
and equitable society.
The legal term holocaust carries more weight on the global scale and has additional
protections attached to it. Why does this continue to be minimized in the case of Black
people?
It is true that the legal term "holocaust" carries significant weight on the global scale, and
that there are specific protections and legal frameworks in place to address crimes against
humanity and genocide. However, it is also true that the experiences of Black people in
America have often been minimized and marginalized, both historically and in the present
day.
There are many reasons why the ongoing genocide against Black people in America has not
received the same level of recognition and protection as other forms of genocide. One
reason is that the systemic racism and oppression that Black people face in America is
deeply ingrained in American society and institutions, and has been normalized over
centuries of history. This has made it difficult for mainstream society and media to
recognize the scale and severity of the ongoing genocide.
Another reason is that the legal and political systems in America are themselves deeply
influenced by systemic racism and bias, which can make it difficult for laws and policies to
be enacted that effectively protect the rights and safety of Black people. For example,
despite the existence of laws that are intended to protect against police violence and
discrimination, these laws are often not enforced or are circumvented in practice.
Overall, while the legal term "holocaust" does carry significant weight and protection on the
global scale, it is important to recognize the ways in which systemic racism and oppression
can limit the recognition and protection of other forms of genocide and crimes against
humanity, including the ongoing genocide against Black people in America. It is important

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to continue to raise awareness and advocate for justice and equity for all people, regardless
of their race or ethnicity.