Iningi lalaba abafuna umsebenzi thanda i-UAE ngoba lokho kungashintsha impilo yakho. Ngenxa yalenkampani yaseDubai ezikhungweni zomsebenzi ze-UAE zomsebenzi zemisebenzi emisha ubusuku nemini. Ngakho-ke izikhala zabo zomsebenzi ezinhle zisebenza e-UAE. Ngasohlangothini olubi ngoba zinkulu ukuze uzoba nazo thola amathuba kuwo wonke ama-Arabia. ENyakatho Afrika ngisho nePakistan neSri Lanka. Kepha lolu hlobo amathuba emisebenzi akulula ukuthola. It is not hard to imagine the conditions that demand the writing of a book such as Policing the Black Man. Throughout history there have been very few countries that have demonstrated their disdain for black people as much as the United States of America. The country boasts of freedom but still subjects black people to the same horrors that they were subjected to centuries ago during slavery. A country whose relation with black people confirms that there is no ‘post-racial’ paradigm, black is still synonymous to slave.Weier, S. (2014). Consider Afro-Pessimism. Amerikastudien / American Studies, 59(3), 419-433 at 420. Actually if you are black you do not have to do any imagining at all, play on the street, drag your feet, or dance with your kids and you might be reminded that your mere existence is still a crime.Davis, A. (Ed.). (2018). Policing the black man : Arrest, prosecution, and imprisonment, introduction by Angela Davis. The deaths of Micheal Brown, Eric Garner or Trayvon Martin bear witness to the fact that in America black people do not need to transgress or violate any social code for them to be punished. Wilderson, F. (2003). The Prison Slave as Hegemony’s (Silent) Scandal. Social Justice, 30(2 (92, 18-27 at p25)) To be black is an imminent threat warranting defense, a defense whose proportion need not be measured and thought about. To see a negro moving justifies shooting the negro, to be a negro is to anticipate bullets, prison, sentence, and a penance for being born in a skin so wrong. Policing the Black Man is an attempt to highlight these realities by looking at the ways in which the black man is affected by the criminal justice system from the moment of encounter with the police all the way to sentencing.B Stevenson (2017) A Presumption of Guilt: The Legacy of America’s History of Racial Injustice A Davis (ed), Policing the Black Man at pg 4.