Let's Address This Surpasses 1,000,000 Reads
Here are the top 6 articles that you, the reader, read and shared the most
Just a month into launch, Let’s Address This with Qasim Rashid has now been read more than 1 million times, with more than 80,000 subscribers. You made this possible!
I’m grateful to the now millions of readers supporting this human rights initiative, and the tens of thousands of subscribers. If you have capacity to upgrade to paid subscription at $5/mo or $50/year, know that your investment goes a long way towards advancing this work to hold media accountable and uphold human rights.
With already nearly 40 publications to date, here are the top six most popular articles you all continue to read and share. Let’s start with #6 and work our way up.
Our Number 6 most popular article on Let’s Address This with Qasim Rashid:
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Number 1:
Did one of your top reads make the top six? What did I miss? It’s clear that you all care immensely about holding police accountable, advancing racial justice, protecting children from harm, and upholding the humanity of Palestinians and Jewish people.
Continue the conversation in the comments below, and continue to subscribe and share with your friends and family. Thank you for getting Let’s Address This with Qasim Rashid off to such a fast start. On to the next 1 million, 100 million reads, and 1 billion reads.
I have learned so much from your recent articles. Born and raised in NYC and having been to many good schools, I was never taught one quarter of this history. It’s so incredibly sad that we teach our kids the same American history, lots of it propaganda, year after year leaving out huge chunks we don’t like. How can young people not be so discouraged and have the apathy I see in so many? They have no historic context on much that’s happening now. Thank you. I look forward to reading more of your very insightful and informative pieces.
Not on this list, but my total favorite in a long time was the list of all the times the Supreme Court hasn't ruled for the good of the people. Since...like...its existence. That was a real eye opener ( but may have been last week now that I think of it. Still, not going to untype!)