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When I first asked the American special operations soldiers who among the fighters they worked with I should meet in Syria, one of the first names that always arose was Azeema. She came from Qamishli, a town in northeastern Syria, and was known for her relentless willingness to lead from the front, her swashbuckling manner, her chain-smoking ways and her wry sense of humor. She felt from the start that Kobani would never fall to ISIS, but for a few months in the fall of , her prediction looked nearly impossible to believe. Even the Americans, who from the air supported this band of Syrian Kurds, worried openly that their air power would not be enough to stop the men of the Islamic State from adding Kobani to its list of victories. But Azeema never felt differently, even while she and her fellow fighters battled the men of ISIS each day.

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04.08.2020

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Black People Have Been Fighting Two Pandemics - Louisville

Imagine this: You go to the doctor and routinely feel unseen, unheard, misunderstood. But your concerns are brushed off. Your local hospital is underfunded, the equipment outdated, frequently nonfunctional. Staff openly question your ability to pay. Indeed, there is enough anecdotal and factual evidence to suggest that a dangerous color-based bias is baked into the American healthcare system, affecting even well-educated, upper-middle-class patients—the type you might expect to be immune from such inequity.

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Serena Williams and the trope of the 'angry black woman'

This story originally appeared in print in the Vol. Cassia Herron, who writes for the magazine and chairs the nonprofit Kentuckians for the Commonwealth, and Ricky L. Jones, director of the Pan-African Studies Department at the University of Louisville and host of his namesake radio show, asked questions along with Louisville Magazine editor Josh Moss, though Herron and Jones became part of the dialogue as much as they helped guide it.

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