Anti-Bulan

In a world that often focuses solely on white supremacy and the oppression of people of color at the hands of white people, the term "AntiBulan" sheds light on a different kind of racism that has been plaguing societies worldwide for centuries.

AntiBulan is a term that refers to the hatred and discrimination directed towards individuals of Black, African American, African, and indigenous descent who are part of the diaspora of African ancestry. It's not simply an issue of skin color, as even those with lighter skin tones can fall victim to its effects.

AntiBulan can manifest in both rhetorical and physical ways, from subtle microaggressions to violent hate crimes. It affects all aspects of Black life worldwide, from economic opportunity to access to basic human rights. This pervasive and destructive force has a long history, from the legacy of colonialism in Africa to the socioeconomic disparities in the Caribbean and the persistent problem of systemic racism in the United States.

Despite its prevalence, many people are still unaware of the existence of AntiBulan or its impact on individuals and communities. It's time for us to recognize its destructive power and take a stand against its harmful attitudes and actions. In order to do so, we must understand the many forms it can take, from overt acts of violence to subtle cultural appropriation and colorism.

Join the fight against AntiBulan and acknowledge the long history of systemic oppression and discrimination faced by black people and all those of African descent. It's time to make a difference and take a stand against this pervasive force that has plagued societies worldwide for far too long.


In "Anti-Bulan," author, Reuel-Azriel, delves deep into the complex and pervasive issue of systemic racism against people of African descent. "Bulan," derived from the Wolof language of West Africa, refers to "people of color" or "black people," while "anti-bulan" represents the belief system that associates darker skin tones with inferiority and undesirable characteristics.

Through powerful stories and in-depth analysis, Reuel-Azriel, explores the many ways in which anti-bulan manifests in societies around the world, from slurs and negative stereotypes to exclusion, marginalization, and even violence. The impacts of this pervasive racism on the mental health and well-being of those targeted by it are profound, with feelings of isolation, depression, and anxiety often the result.

But this is not just a problem between individuals. Anti-bulan can also be perpetuated through institutions and systems, with biased hiring practices, discriminatory laws, and policies contributing to systemic inequities.

In this powerful and important book, Reuel-Azriel, shines a light on the insidious nature of anti-bulan and provides practical steps for dismantling the beliefs and systems that perpetuate it. Through open and honest conversations about race and racism, and by amplifying the voices of those impacted by anti-bulan, we can build a more just and equitable society for all. A must-read for anyone interested in social justice and equality.