Black Quote by Aldous Huxley

America has a strange relationship with its racial memory. Death has always been a constant companion of black people.

— Salim Akil

Life is white. Death is black. And the thing in between? It's not gray. It's the shit that matters.

— Mark Raymond Abad

“The good, the bad, the virgin, and the harlot: no one is spared, all go rose-spattered with plague lesions. I see no sense, no…

— Ned Hayes

“What color is time? Where do the thoughts of the dead go? How is it diseases spread but miracles don't? Have you ever thought…

— Ruth Downie

If a Black Death could be spread throughout the world once in every generation survivors could procreate freely without making the world too full.

— Bertrand Russell

“No comparable mortality had been experienced since the bubonic plague nearly five hundred years before, and modern medical science stood impotent before the pestilence.”

— Joseph E. Persico

As a young black American you become desensitised to it, it's just like 'oh, another guy, another kid died today.' That's so, so sad…

— DeAndre Yedlin

But what does it mean, the plague? It's life, that's all.

— Albert Camus

“If I knew anything about being black in America it was that nothing was guaranteed, you couldn't count on a thing, and and all…

— Rachel Kaadzi Ghansah

We are a plague on the Earth.

— David Attenborough

There are plagues, and there are victims, and it's the duty of good men not to join forces with the plagues.

— Albert Camus

“a near View of Death would soon reconcile Men of good Priciples one to another, and that it is chiefly owing to our easy…

— Daniel Defoe