Description
Ebony Magazine – September 2013 – Sybrina Fulton, Tracy Martin & Jahvaris Fulton Cover – Good Condition
This powerful September 2013 issue of Ebony Magazine features Sybrina Fulton, Tracy Martin, and Jahvaris Fulton—the family of Trayvon Martin—on the cover, as part of a deeply moving and nationally resonant special edition titled “Saving Our Sons.” The issue explores the impact of Trayvon Martin’s death, the controversial George Zimmerman trial, and the lasting effects on the Black community. It is a landmark publication that addresses systemic injustice, community healing, and the urgent need to protect Black boys in America.
Condition: Good. Minor surface and edge wear consistent with age. The address label has been intentionally blurred for privacy. The exact magazine in the listing photos is the one you will receive. Please review all images for condition confirmation. This item comes in a plastic protective sleeve. Combined shipping is available upon request.
Key Features
109 – Saving Our Sons: Trayvon Martin Special
Contributors: Marc Lamont Hill, Margena A. Christian, Shannon Powell, Jorian L. Seay, Adrienne Samuels Gibbs, Imani Perry, Charles Ogletree Jr., Kevin Powell, Dudley M. Brooks, Bishop T.D. Jakes, Veronica Byrd, Jill Scott, and Nick Chiles
This fifth installment in Ebony’s Saving Our Sons series provides an in-depth, multi-voiced exploration of the Trayvon Martin case. It reflects on the shooting, the Zimmerman verdict, and how the tragedy galvanized a movement. With essays, expert commentary, and a focus on solutions, this is a critical and historically significant issue examining race, justice, and the future for Black youth in America.
126 – Crowning Glory – By Shirley Henderson
Celebrate the Top 10 HBCU Campus Queens representing pride, leadership, and excellence from historically Black colleges and universities nationwide.
134 – Ebony Retrospective: ‘School Daze’ at 25 – By Margena A. Christian
On the 25th anniversary of Spike Lee’s groundbreaking film School Daze, this retrospective revisits the cast, the message, and its enduring relevance in discussions of race, identity, and intra-community dynamics in Black America.
This issue is a must-have for collectors of civil rights journalism, contemporary Black history, and culturally significant media. Its thoughtful reporting and heartfelt commentary serve as a powerful record of a defining moment in the national conversation about race and justice.