Ketanji Brown Jackson Wore A Symbol Of Silent Rebellion

The Significance Of Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson's Cowrie Shells Worn At The 2025 Inauguration
The shells are often viewed as currency. However, they hold a deeper meaning, especially when worn during the inaugural ceremonies of President Donald Trump.
Ketanji Brown Jackson Wore A Symbol Of Silent Rebellion At Inauguration
Donald Trump’s inauguration was a spectacle that went beyond politics. People across the world scrolled through their feeds to see how Washington’s most elite turned up — and by that, we mean what they wore.
The Deeper Meaning Behind Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson’s Collar at the 2025 Inauguration
While Justice Jackson has yet to explain the exact meaning of her Inauguration collar, the cowrie shell’s multiple meanings point to a sartorial expression of her dissent.
UVI to Host Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson at Student Convocation
We are honored to host the Honorable Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson at the University of the Virgin Islands in a historic event that is sure to inspire us all,” said UVI Presi
Here's Why Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson Wore Cowrie Shells to the Inauguration
Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson wore cowrie shells to Trump's inauguration, but is there any significance to those shells beyond their aesthetics.
Did Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson Reference RBG at Trump’s Inauguration?
Social media users compared the Supreme Court justice’s sartorial choice to one of Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s most famous accessories.
The Mystery Behind the Collar Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson Wore to the Inauguration
The cowrie shell also has deep ties to womanhood. According to The Met, the shell’s “resemblance to the female vulva and alternatively to a squinting eye is thought to underlie a magical association with fertility and with protection from the evil eye, respectively.
Meet Ketanji Brown Jackson's daughters, Leila and Talia Jackson
Are you looking for details about Ketanji Brown Jackson's daughters? Check out this article for more information about their father, hobbies and interests.
Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson at UVI Convocation
Justice Jackson has the distinction of being the first Black woman to serve on the U.S. Supreme Court, the first federal public defender to sit on the Court and the first Justice since Thurgood Marshall to represent criminal defendants. She took the oath of office on June 30, 2022.
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Black women are finally putting themselves first
After Kamala Harris’ loss, some Black women, who for years have been touted as the backbone of democracy, are throwing off that load for someone else to bear.