Vicki Alexander
Vicki Alexander, MD, MPH, Healthy Black Families lives in Berkeley.
Letter Prioritizing BLM Protests over Health Precautions
An open letter prioritizing Black Lives Matter protests originated at the University of Washington Division of Allergy and Infectious Diseases. The letter made such claims as "COVID-19 among Black patients is yet another lethal manifestation of white supremacy" and was signed by over 1200 individuals.[1]
The letter,[2] titled "Open letter advocating for an anti-racist public health response to demonstrations against systemic injustice occurring during the COVID-19 pandemic" was signed by Vicki Alexander.
Education
UCSF medical school in the 1960s.
Harlem
In the 1980s Vicki Alexander worked at Harlem Hospital.
1987 Rainbow conference/Board
At the 1987 National Rainbow convention in Raleigh North Carolina, a new board was elected, which included Vicki Alexander.
Frontline Forum
Four participants in the recent Rainbow Coalition convention held a Frontline Forum in New York. 29th October "Jesse Jackson, and '88: what's at stake?".
- Linda Burnham - Frontline newspaper
- Howard Jordan - Puerto Rican community activist
- Vicki Alexander - co-chair Alliance Against Women's Oppression, Rainbow Coalition Women's Commission
- Connie Hogarth - Westchester People's Alliance, Rainbow Coalition Board
AAWO
In 1987, Vicki Alexander was a member of the National Council of the Alliance Against Women's Oppression.[3]
Frontline Forum 2
Leslie Cagan National Committee for Independent Political Action, Shakoor Aljuwani Democratic Socialists of America Afro-American Commission, , Vicki Alexander Line of March, Bill Ryan Guardian took part in a Frontline Forum December 1, 1988 in New York "The 1988 Elections:Lessons for the Future."
Line of March
In 1988 Vicki Alexander was co-chair of the Rainbow Coalition Women's Commission and a spokesman for Line of March.
CoC National Conference endorser
In 1992 Vicki Alexander MD, Center for Constitutional Rights, New York,, endorsed the Committees of Correspondence national conference Conference on Perspectives for Democracy and Socialism in the 90s held at Berkeley California July 17-19.[4]
CrossRoads
In the mid 1990s Vicki Alexander was[5]a contributing editor of Oakland based Institute for Social and Economic Studies- sponsor of CrossRoads magazine, which sought to promote dialogue and building new alliances among progressives and leftists... and to bring diverse Marxist and socialist traditions to bear while exploring new strategies and directions for the progressive political movements.
"Movement work"
Eric Mar July 23, 2017 ·
With Caitlin Dunklee, Genoveva Islas, Shelley Means and Vicki Alexander at Hilton Oakland Airport Hotel.[6]
I esp liked Vickie Alexander & Cathi Tactaquin 's reflections on their movement work. Cathy, reflecting on her 45+ years, incl from '73-87 with KDP (Union of Democratic Filipinos) to her urgent life/death work with global migrants and refugees through the NNIRR, urged us to strive to: 1) serve the people; 2) practice a 'mass line' (from the masses, to the masses); and 3) support mass-based grassroots organizing groups because of the inherent political limitations of 501c3 non-profit groups. — with Catherine Tactaquin, Le Tim Ly and Vicki Alexander at Hilton Oakland Airport Hotel.
References
Template:Endorsers of the Conference on Perspectives for Democracy and Socialism in the 90s
- ↑ Over 1,000 health professionals sign a letter saying, Don't shut down protests using coronavirus concerns as an excuse (Accessed on July 30 2020)
- ↑ (archive: https://archive.li/gzCz5) Open letter advocating for an anti-racist public health response to demonstrations against systemic injustice occurring during the COVID-19 pandemic (Accessed on July 30 2020)
- ↑ [Frontline June 8 1987]
- ↑ CCDS Background
- ↑ Crossroads March 1996
- ↑ [1]