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Slate Culture

A Word: After Jacksonville, Is Antifa the Answer?

Slate Culture

Slate Podcasts

Arts, Tv & Film, Music

4.42K Ratings

🗓️ 1 September 2023

⏱️ 30 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

The racist murders of three Black Americans in Jacksonville renewed fears of a rising tide of violent white supremacists. At the same time, fascist movements are successfully recruiting more diverse members. On today’s episode of A Word, Jason Johnson is joined by Daryle Lamont Jenkins, an activist who has devoted his career to tracking and confronting extremists, and even to helping people escape white supremacist groups. Jenkins proudly embraces the maligned “antifa” label, and is encouraging followers to find ways every day to stand up to organized extremists, from neighborhoods to the national government. Guest: Daryle Lamont Jenkins, Executive Director of the One People’s Project Podcast production by Ahyiana Angel You can skip all the ads in A Word by joining Slate Plus. Sign up now at slate.com/awordplus for $15 for your first three months. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Transcript

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0:00.0

This is a word, a podcast from Slate. I'm your host, Jason Johnson. This weekend's deadly

0:11.4

shooting in Jacksonville, Florida is just the latest incident of violent white supremacists

0:17.2

taking black lives in this country. Now a new class of activists say white supremacists

0:21.9

of all colors need to be confronted everywhere, from the courts to the streets.

0:27.2

Good thing ranging from who you vote for to what you purchase, who you patronize is

0:33.1

all going to make a difference.

0:35.0

Confronting American Fascists, coming up on word with me, Jason Johnson. Stay with us.

0:49.0

Welcome to a word, a podcast about race and politics and everything else. I'm your host,

0:52.8

Jason Johnson, Angela Michelle Carr, AJ Laguerre, and Gerald Gallion were shot to death

1:00.5

this weekend in Jacksonville. The victims of a racist gunman who later killed himself.

1:05.7

He had approached other locations with the explicit goal of murdering black people before

1:10.9

opening fire in a dollar general. The Jacksonville shooting is part of a rising tide of violent

1:15.7

racism targeting the black community and others. At the same time, white supremacists have

1:20.6

found increasing acceptance within mainstream politics and leaders who seek their support

1:26.4

have looked the other way. Well, these white nationalist groups threaten and harass black

1:31.5

people, brown people, queer people, and anyone who they deem to not be a part of their

1:36.4

America.

1:37.4

But a new activist class is rising to combat white supremacy. And Darryl Amant Jenkins

1:41.8

is on the front line of this fight. He's an activist and journalist who has devoted

1:46.0

his career to tracking and confronting fascists and violent extremists and to helping people

1:52.0

who want a way out of those movements. He's also the executive director of one people's

1:57.2

project, an anti-fascist action group. And he joins us now, Darryl Amant Jenkins. Welcome

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