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Darryl Robertson is a Harlem-based writer, and J.I.E. alumnus at Columbia University. His research interests include hip-hop, and Black resistance. He is especially interested in understanding how the Black Panther Party serviced Black communities during the late-1960s. His work has appeared in USA Today, The Washington Post, Ozy, among several other publications.<\/p>\n
You can find his writings at\u00a0Salon<\/em>, including \u201cThey arrested me for playing basketball: A personal argument in favor of defunding the police<\/a>,\u201d and \u201cWild myths I believed about white people: Notes on race, American ignorance and the Capitol riots<\/a>,\u201d here,<\/a> his article on the Portland protests in\u00a0The Washington Post\u00a0<\/em>here<\/a>, and a selection of works from Vibe\u00a0<\/em>here<\/a>, including an article<\/a> covering Rikers during the early days of the pandemic.<\/p>\n A list of collected works are listed on this page<\/a>.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Darryl Robertson is a Harlem-based writer, and J.I.E. alumnus at Columbia University. His research interests include hip-hop, and Black resistance. He is especially interested in understanding how the Black Panther Party serviced Black communities during the late-1960s. His work has… Continue Reading