Skip to content
  • Contact us
  • Get our headlines by email
Donate Now!
  • Donate Now!
  • New Mexico In Depth
  • New Mexico In Depth
  • About Us
    • Staff
    • Partners
    • Board of directors
    • Funding
    • By-laws
    • Awards
    • Republish our work
  • Money in Politics
  • Education
  • Indigenous Affairs
  • Special Project: Blind Drunk
  • Alcohol Solutions Handout
  • NM Pulse
  • Diversity Fellowship
  • Subscribe
  • Support Our Journalism
  • Donate Now!
  • Top menu
    • Contact us
    • Get our headlines by email

New Mexico In Depth - Smart. Investigative. Journalism for New Mexico.

New Mexico In Depth (https://nmindepth.com/category/white-supremacy/)

  • About Us
    • Staff
    • Partners
    • Board of directors
    • Funding
    • By-laws
    • Awards
    • Republish our work
  • Money in Politics
  • Education
  • Indigenous Affairs
  • Special Project: Blind Drunk
  • Alcohol Solutions Handout
  • NM Pulse
  • Diversity Fellowship
  • Subscribe
  • Support Our Journalism
  • Don't Miss
  • Donate today. Your gift will be matched.
Subscribe

White Supremacy

  • Related Topics:
  • Racism
  • Militia
  • Colorism
  • New Mexico Civil Guard
  • El Paso Shooting

Complexity of colorism

By Claudia Silva, New Mexico In Depth | December 11, 2020

Brittany Clark, a young Mexican-American tattoo artist who grew up in the small border town of Fabens, Texas, recalled two of her classmates coming up to her on a Martin Luther King Jr. Day and asking if she wanted to play. “ ‘Ok let’s see if you can play with us,’ ” they told her. “They put their hands all in a circle and they actually told me I couldn’t play with them because I was ‘too white,’” explained Clark, now 22. Her naturally coiled hair and olive skin paired with the last name Clark make her identity ambiguous by nature. While some call her white, others sometimes assume she is mixed — usually Black with some other unidentified ethnicity or race. 

Clark grew up in the predominantly Hispanic farming town about 20 miles outside of El Paso, Tex.

Doing impactful journalism in a chaotic world

The founder of New Mexico’s new militia was a neo-Nazi skinhead

Will long-term change follow protests?

Amid grief and fear, borderland kids return to school, a different world

Criminal Justice

A New Generation of White Supremacists Emerges in Charlottesville

By A.C. Thompson, ProPublica, and Karim Hajj, special to ProPublica | August 14, 2017

A group that included many people who were college-educated or ex-military displayed effective planning. “White people are pretty good at getting organized,” said one.

New Mexico In Depth
Tweets by @NMInDepth

On our website

  • Home
  • About Us
  • Contact us
  • Our partners
  • Community forum
  • Republish our work

E-mail updates

Enter your e-mail address to get our headlines and news about New Mexico In Depth.

© Copyright 2012-2013 by New Mexico In Depth, Inc.

New Mexico In Depth is a member of the Institute for Nonprofit News

Built with the Largo WordPress Theme from the Institute for Nonprofit News.

Back to top ↑