are credited to Black writers Mike Gauyo and Briana Belser: episode 5 (“Boo, Bitch”) and episode 8 (“Check One, Check Other”). That’s it. Watching the season with that in mind partially helps me understand why the way it handles anti-Blackness is often so unsatisfying for me — it offers problems and trials with little reflection or resolution or ramification. Your mileage may vary, of course, but I’m hoping that season two (if we get one) will be better about how it handles Ginny and her Blackness and give her close friendships with Black girls at her school like Bracia.While it’s good thatGinny & Georgia in 1968, “What white Americans have never fully understood — but what the Negro can never forget — is that white society is deeply implicated in the ghetto. White institutions created it, white institutions maintain it, and white society condones it.” To this day, white society remains complicit in allowing Black people to be relegated to these strategically created ghettos, as we see every time a white person calls the police on a Black person for simply through bankruptcy. They’re then thrust into an uncertain job market, he says, where some research has shown that94% we could reach a dangerous 2 degrees Celsius (3.6 degrees Fahrenheit) increase above preindustrial levels in global temperature, determined by climate scientists to be a point of no return when it comes to the devastating impacts of climate change. At the same time, if we do not change the public policies that put the least powerful communities in positions where we are most vulnerable to environmental devastation, we will ensure a future in which only the elite survive.