Plantations Were Prisons: Mobilizing for the Aug. 19 Prisoners Human Rights March

13th, 13th amendment, african, african american, african americans, after abraham lincoln, albert woodfox, amendment, americans act, angela a. allen, angola, angola state prison, black codes, black panther party, case against justice, civil war, congressman john conyers, deep south, healing our wounds, human, human rights, incarceration, innocence project new orleans, international coalition, justice, lafayette park, law, law professor angela a. allen, louisiana, march, mercer law review, orleans parish criminal district court judge arthur hunter, plantations were prisons, prison, prisoners, prisoners human rights march, prisoners human rights march  law professor angela a. allen, prisons, prolonged solitary confinement, reparation proposals, restorative justice is needed for albert woodfox, robert king, segregation committee, slavery, southern university law professor angela a. allen, sovereignty commission, supreme court, unanimous criminal jury system became, united states, united states constitution, white house