Thursday, July 30, 2026
Village Voice News
ADVERTISEMENT
  • Home
  • News
  • Sports
  • Editorial
  • Letters
  • Global
  • Columns
    • Eye On Guyana
    • Hindsight
    • Lincoln Lewis Speaks
    • Future Notes
    • Blackout
    • From The Desk of Roysdale Forde SC
    • Diplomatic Speak
    • Mark’s Take
    • In the village
    • Mind Your Business
    • Bad & Bold
    • The Voice of Labour
    • The Herbal Section
    • Politics 101 with Dr. David Hinds
    • Talking Dollars & Making Sense
    • Book Review 
  • Education & Technology
  • E-Paper
  • Contact Us
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
  • Sports
  • Editorial
  • Letters
  • Global
  • Columns
    • Eye On Guyana
    • Hindsight
    • Lincoln Lewis Speaks
    • Future Notes
    • Blackout
    • From The Desk of Roysdale Forde SC
    • Diplomatic Speak
    • Mark’s Take
    • In the village
    • Mind Your Business
    • Bad & Bold
    • The Voice of Labour
    • The Herbal Section
    • Politics 101 with Dr. David Hinds
    • Talking Dollars & Making Sense
    • Book Review 
  • Education & Technology
  • E-Paper
  • Contact Us
No Result
View All Result
Village Voice News
No Result
View All Result
Home Op-ed

OPED: “Why African Guyanese Should Not Tolerate Racism and Bias from the PPP Government: The Time for Change is Now”

Staff Writer by Staff Writer
January 1, 2023
in Op-ed
0
SHARES
0
VIEWS
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

African Guyanese should be impatient with the racism and bias demonstrated by the People’s Progressive Party (PPP) government in Guyana. This is because racism and bias have a profound and harmful impact on the lives of African Guyanese, and it is important for them to stand up for their rights and demand fair treatment.

One of the main reasons why African Guyanese should be impatient with the racism and bias demonstrated by the PPP government is because these attitudes and behaviors can have a negative impact on their quality of life. Racism and bias can lead to discrimination in areas such as education, employment, and housing, which can make it more difficult for African Guyanese to succeed and achieve a better standard of living. In addition, racism and bias can create an unwelcoming and hostile environment for African Guyanese, which can make it more difficult for them to feel safe and included in their own communities.

READ ALSO

We Are All Harboring Secrets of PPP Abuse Against Ourselves and Others and I am Tired of the Government Sponsored BS!

“Only One Mek So”: Gary Sobers For The Ages

Another reason why African Guyanese should be impatient with the racism and bias demonstrated by the PPP government is because it is a violation of their basic rights. All citizens have the right to be treated with respect and dignity, and to be free from discrimination and bias. When the government fails to protect these rights, it undermines the fundamental principles of democracy and justice.

There are several actions that African Guyanese can take to make life better for themselves and their communities. One action is to advocate for change and speak out against injustice. African Guyanese can use their voices and platforms to raise awareness of the issues facing their community and to demand fair treatment and equal opportunities.

Another action is to organize and build community power. African Guyanese can work together to build networks of support and solidarity, and to advocate for their rights and interests. This can involve participating in protests, boycotts, writing letters and petitioning the government, and engaging in other forms of civil action.

Finally, African Guyanese can work to build relationships and alliances with other groups and organizations that share their values and goals. This can help build a broader movement for change and increase the chances of success.

More African Guyanese have to demonstrate the courage to stand up against PPP racism and oppression or they curse their children and grandchildren to lives of generational servitude, poverty and injustice.

ShareTweetSendShareSend

Related Posts

Op-ed

We Are All Harboring Secrets of PPP Abuse Against Ourselves and Others and I am Tired of the Government Sponsored BS!

by Staff Writer
July 29, 2026

There is a poison that has seeped into the marrow of our national psyche. It is not a new poison....

Read moreDetails
Op-ed

“Only One Mek So”: Gary Sobers For The Ages

by Admin
July 29, 2026

By Nigel Westmaas- CLR James, whose book Beyond a Boundary remains one of the greatest books ever written on cricket...

Read moreDetails
Op-ed

OP-ED: The Bottled Water Boondoggle—More Theft, More Corruption

by Staff Writer
July 28, 2026

Don't be fooled by the ribbon-cutting. When the PPP/C government pumps $496.3 million into a state-owned water bottling plant, they...

Read moreDetails
Next Post

Word of the Day


EDITOR'S PICK

Ensuring the Well-being of Guyana Defence Force Personnel Amidst Border Concerns

November 6, 2023

OP_ED | COVID-19: An Opportunity to Rethink Caribbean Diaspora Engagement 

September 10, 2020
Roysdale Forde S.C,

This isn’t a political issue; it’s a criminal issue. Irfaan Ali must let Nigel Dharamlall go!

June 18, 2023

An Outrage Against African Guyanese: Attorney General Defiles the Honour of our national hero, Cuffy

September 4, 2025

© 2024 Village Voice

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
  • Sports
  • Editorial
  • Letters
  • Global
  • Columns
    • Eye On Guyana
    • Hindsight
    • Lincoln Lewis Speaks
    • Future Notes
    • Blackout
    • From The Desk of Roysdale Forde SC
    • Diplomatic Speak
    • Mark’s Take
    • In the village
    • Mind Your Business
    • Bad & Bold
    • The Voice of Labour
    • The Herbal Section
    • Politics 101 with Dr. David Hinds
    • Talking Dollars & Making Sense
    • Book Review 
  • Education & Technology
  • E-Paper
  • Contact Us

© 2024 Village Voice