Reparations.

People are still talking about slavery reparations because the effects of slavery continue to impact African Americans today, in terms of economic disparities, social inequalities, and systemic racism. Reparations are seen as a way to address historical injustices and provide redress for the lasting harm caused by slavery. Additionally, the conversation is fueled by ongoing discussions about racial justice and the need for a more equitable society.

The concept of reparations can be traced back at least to James Monroe's effort to repatriate freed slaves in Africa, which created the country of Liberia, starting in 1816.

The resolution of slavery includes legal abolition, reparations for descendants of enslaved individuals, education on the history and impact of slavery, and dismantling systemic racism that perpetuates inequalities. It requires acknowledgement of past wrongs, reconciliation, and ongoing efforts to address the lasting effects of slavery on society.

Reparations are monetary or material compensation provided to individuals or groups who have been harmed or disadvantaged by past actions or policies, typically related to human rights violations, slavery, colonialism, or systemic discrimination. The goal of reparations is to address historical injustices and help promote reconciliation and justice.