User:Teannw1/sandbox

Early Life
Welsing was born Frances Luella Cress in Chicago on March 18, 1935. Her father, Henry N. Cress, was a physician, and her mother, Ida Mae Griffen, was a teacher. In 1957, she earned a B.S. degree at Antioch College and in 1962 received an M.D. at Howard University. In the 1960s, Welsing moved to Washington, D.C. and worked at many hospitals, especially children's hospitals. While Welsing was an assistant professor at Howard University she published her first body of work, “The Cress Theory of Color-Confrontation”, in 1974.This was an introduction to her thoughts that would be developed in The Isis Papers. Twenty-two years later she released “The Isis Papers”, which is a compilation of essays she has written about global and local race relations.

Career
In 1992 Welsing published "The Isis Papers: The Keys to the Colors" The book is a compilation of essays that she has written over 18 years.

The name "The Isis Papers" was inspired by an ancient Egyptian African goddess. Isis was the sister/wife of the most significant god Osiris. According to Welsing, all the names of the gods were significant; however, Osiris means “lord of the perfect Black”. Wesling specifically chose the name Isis, for her admiration of “truth and justice” that allowed for justice to be stronger than gold and silver.

In this book she talks about the genocide of non-white people globally, along with issues Black people in the United States face. According to Welsing, the genocide of non-white people is caused by white people's inability to produce melanin. The minority status of whites has caused, what she calls, white genetic survival.

Welsing believes that injustice caused by racism will end when “non-white people worldwide recognize, analyze, understand and discuss openly the genocidal dynamic.”

She tackles issues like drug use and murder within Black communities. Welsing attempts to cover all the issues she thinks plague the Black community; for example, teen pregnancy, infant mortality, incarceration, and unemployment. According to Welsing, the cause of these issues are her definition of racism (white supremacy). Black men are at the center of Welsing’s discussion because, according to her, they “have the greatest potential to cause white genetic annihilation.” Her reasoning is that Black men have to ability to create other children of color who have the maximum amount of melanin.

Views
Welsing has created a definition of racism, which is her theory of non-white genocide globally. She refers to racism and white supremacy synonymously. Her definition is racism (white supremacy) is the local and global power structure maintained by white people. The system consists of patterns of perception, logic, symbols, thoughts, speech, and actions. This can be seen in economics, education, entertainment, labor, law, politics, religion, sex, and war. “The ultimate purpose of the system is to prevent white genetic annihilation on earth” because all of the non white people are genetically dominant. Welsing was against white supremacy and the emasculation of the Black man.

Criticisms
Welsing has stated that the emasculation of the Black man will prevent procreation of Black people. According to Welsing, this is one of the goals of racism (white supremacy). She calls this effeminization as a form of oppression. An extension of feminizing Black men is also described by Welsing as bi-sexuality and homosexuality.

== Resume == Intern at the Cook County Hospital in Chicago from 1962-63

St. Elizabeth Hospital in Washington, DC from 1963-66

Fellowship in child psychiatry Children’s Hospital in Washington, DC from1966-68

Howard University College of Medicine, Washington, DC, assistant professor of pediatrics, 1968-75

District of Columbia Government, Department of Human Services, staff physician, 1967-91

Clinical director of Hillcrest Children’s Center, 1975-76

Clinical director of the Paul Robeson School for Growth and Development, North Community Mental Health Center, 1976-90

Private practice of psychiatry, Washington, DC, 1967- 2016

Member: National Medical Association, American Medical Association, American Psychiatric Association.

GUIDES FOR WRITING
Structure of the article: *Is there a clear, easy to understand lead section? *Is anything missing that could be added?

The article is set up as a very brief outline of things she has participated in and created. I think more of her overall background could be added. However, many articles written about her a very recent, and are still being formed.

Balanced coverage: Good Wikipedia articles have balanced coverage of many aspects of the subject, with more important viewpoints getting more prominence in the article. Are there viewpoints that are over-represented, or underrepresented?

So far the article is very unbiased. There isn't much on her views of the current president, and opposition against her Me Too movement.

Neutral coverage: all Wikipedia articles must be written from a neutral point of view, which means that all content in Wikipedia need to be representing fairly, proportionately, and without editorial bias. * Is the article from neutral point of view? * Are there any claims, or frames, that appear heavily biased toward a particular position?

The article is neutral. However, there can be discussion on how Burke has responded to negative comments. Also on support Black woman need in order to vocalize sexual assault and harassment.

Reliable sources * Is each fact referenced with an appropriate, reliable reference? * Where does the information come from? Are these neutral sources? * Check a few citations. Do the links work? * Is there any close paraphrasing or plagiarism in the article?

https://www.encyclopedia.com/education/news-wires-white-papers-and-books/welsing-frances-cress-1935