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No Tears For Black Girls
No Tears For Black Girls
No Tears For Black Girls investigates the forgotten cases of missing and murdered Black women systematically overlooked by mainstream media and law enforcement. Our work includes examining harrowing true crime stories, interviews families seeking justice, and exposes the institutional barriers that silence Black women's tragedies. From domestic violence survivors to trafficking victims, we shine a spotlight on cases that deserved headlines but never received them. Join our growing community of advocates and allies dedicated to breaking the cycle of silence. Each episode combines meticulous research, powerful storytelling, and actionable resources for those facing similar struggles. Subscribe now to hear the stories mainstream true crime podcasts ignore and become part of the movement demanding that Black women's lives matter in the true crime narrative.
April 22, 2024

Recent Tragedies in Columbus and Milwaukee Expose Harsh Reality for Black Women: The Loss of Lo-Letha Hall and Sade Robinson

Recent Tragedies in Columbus and Milwaukee Expose Harsh Reality for Black Women: The Loss of Lo-Letha Hall and Sade Robinson
Recent Tragedies in Columbus and Milwaukee Expose Harsh Reality for Black Women: The Loss of Lo-Letha Hall and Sade Robinson
No Tears For Black Girls
Recent Tragedies in Columbus and Milwaukee Expose Harsh Reality for Black Women: The Loss of Lo-Letha Hall and Sade Robinson

Black women are six times more likely to be killed than white women, and it's not just a few isolated cases. A recent study blames "structural social inequities" for the staggering disparity, which has only increased by 73% in the past six years. This analysis of over 31,600 homicides across 30 states reveals that Black women are at a significantly higher risk of being killed in every state examined. The Midwest has the greatest disparity, with Black women being seven times more likely to be killed than white women in just one year. As we digest these statistics, we must ask ourselves: how many of these killers are white men? Two recent stories out of Columbus and Milwaukee showcase the heartbreaking reality faced by Black women - including the senseless death of 61-year-old Lo-Lita Hall and 19-year-old Saaday Robinson. We must demand justice and fight for change so that Black women no longer fear becoming another statistic.

CREDITS:

Created, Written, & Produced by John Reedburg

Hosted & Narrated by Samantha Paul

Production Company: John Reedburg Media

SOCIAL MEDIA LINKS:

https://www.youtube.com/@NoTearsForBlacksGirls

facebook.com/notearsforblackgirls

instagram.com/notearsforblackgirls

tiktok.com/@notearsforblackgirls

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