Artists and Cultural Institutions Archives - National Day Of Racial Healing

ATTN: Ms. Jasmine Crockett
My name is Kimberly Crockett, I am standing in behalf of The Arnwine Family Fight For Justice, we are seeking an attorney for long overdue justice. We need your help, our ancestors land was taken in Jacksonville Texas in 1855 upon Albartis Arnwine death, he left a will for them to receive his land and the will was contested in court by his family and our family never received anything after all these years. We have been aired on News Channels in Houston TX and in Arizona, we have been in several Newspapers articles in Arizona, Texas and Michigan sharing our story, we have a petition online that has over 1,000 signatures, we have received letters from Mayor's across the United States, we have family members that are going to have our family story displayed at The African American History Museum in Tucson Arizona, we have 2 podcast currently in process to be available to view and share soon, Mary Tucker and Candice Hammons have a book published and also the ebook version about our family story and fight for justice. We need your support to pursue an attorney to fight all the way for us, we are seeking Reparations, we want to have a memorial plaque in the city of Jacksonville Texas acknowledgement for our ancestors and proper burials and to pursue a documentary and a movie as well to share our untold Historical African American History story to the world. This is History and we want to show the world that justice can be done, we have trust and faith that we will win this long overdue fight for justice, we are ready to go all the way for our ancestors and acknowledge them which they deserve. We want you to stand with us as we fight and make sure our ancestors receive the respect they deserve as human beings that never got a chance to fight for justice. We the descendants are here and ready for the battle. We have T- Shirts to help spread the word about our fight for justice. I would like to meet with you in person , I am in The Dallas TX area. We have The NAACP and (NAN) National Action Network that are working with us. We need this to be addressed immediately.
For more information please contact me.
Kimberly Crockett
msjubileegospel@gmail.com
Cell: 682-804-9614
Please Read Our Article 👇

‘We Owe it to Gracie’: A Look Inside This Family’s Quest for Reparations

GANGGANG partnered with Pacers Sports and Entertainment to present the inaugural Indianapolis’ Day of Mental Health and Healing sponsored by Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield on May 14, 2021. Declared an official day by the City of Indianapolis, we encouraged and provided a way for the entire community to collectively take a break in the form of a pause to reflect, be mindful, and take action toward their mental health.

Please plan to join the only two TRHT Campus Centers in the state of Kansas in community engagement by sharing authentic personal narratives resulting in racial healing and community building. Bethel College and Kansas State University TRHT Campus Centers are coming together to facilitate a virtual Racial Healing Circle to build relationships, foster partnerships, and cultivate community across identities. We will meet via Zoom on Friday, Feb 23, 2024 from 11:00 am to 1:00 pm for this engagement.

The Source introduces 'Peace Reflections' on this National Day of Racial Healing, advocating for its significance every day. Embark on a journey with us, celebrating the roles of Peace and Knowledge in fostering community healing. This echoes the teachings of Queer, Black, and Brown liberative organizing, where communities have been united through principles of Peace, art, and education. We are honored to have Michael Roberson, a distinguished public health practitioner, LGBTQ advocate, activist, artist, and curator, join us as we explore the Ballroom Scene, recognized as a powerful space of resistance against oppression, driven by love, creativity, and community as transformative forces.

Throughout history, Black Liberative leaders and communities, including iconic figures like MLK Jr. and the legacies of the Ballroom community, have served as havens for marginalized people. 'Peace Reflections' showcases contemporary expressions of peace and fosters exchanges by honoring these legacies and lineages.

Drawing on the ancestral wisdom of Michael Roberson (Founder of the Haus of Maison-Margiela, The Federation of Ballroom Houses, and influential public health advocate involved in programs like H.E.A.T – Health & Education Alternatives for Teens program) and Elaine Talamaivao (founder of Tala Mai Moana & Co-Visioner of The Source), our goal is to share practices and knowledge useful for cultivating Peace on the journey to create a more healed society.

On January 29th, join us for the 'Conversation of Change' with Michael Roberson. The conversation delves into the transformative intersection of art and activism, advocating for a deeper contemplation of the community's relationship to Peace, Joy, and Freedom. The culmination is a question posed by Michael Roberson in 2012 at Ultra Red’s installation “Sound of Freedom” at the Whitney Biennial: What does it mean to be truly human and free?

On January 28th, Elaine Talamaivao leads Self-Care Sunday, promoting peace within oneself through Pacific Islander ancestral pathways. She prompts the question: What does it mean to have the essence of Peace present in your body?

Please plan to join the only two TRHT Campus Centers in the state of Kansas in community engagement by sharing authentic personal narratives resulting in racial healing and community building. Bethel College and Kansas State University TRHT Campus Centers are coming together to facilitate a virtual Racial Healing Circle to build relationships, foster partnerships and cultivate community across identities. We will meet via Zoom on Friday, Feb 23, 2024 from 11:00 am to 1:00 pm for this engagement.

Registration begins soon. If you have any questions, please contact

At Kansas State University:
Corey Williamson
Assistant Vice President
Office of Diversity, Equity, Inclusion and Belonging
Kansas State University
cdw4388@ksu.edu

At Bethel College:
Sheryl Wilson
Executive Director
Kansas Institute for Peace and Conflict Resolution (KIPCOR)
swilson@bethelks.edu

Thank you so much!

Students K-5 wrote poems and created posters that speak to Justice, Voice and Equality. Over 75% of the students that participated were in classrooms as exceptional special needs; some with limited language abilities and also categorized as Students with Autism. Voice that was not a voice highlights the accomplishments of Dr. Martin Luther King and students that had not voice but speak up to extend Dr. Kings' voice of Justice, Voice, and Equality.

📣 Calling all changemakers! 🌍 Join us on January 16th as we celebrate the National Day of Racial Healing. 🤝 It’s time to come together as a community and take a crucial step towards building a more inclusive society.

🎉 To show our support, we’ll be serving complimentary coffee for all attendees. ☕️ Plus, get ready for an inspiring poetry session that promotes unity and healing. 📚✨

📍 Location: 5017 2nd Ave, Pittsburgh, PA 15207
🕛 Hours: 12 PM – 3 PM

Don’t miss out on this meaningful and unforgettable experience! Mark your calendar and spread the word. Let’s create a world where everyone feels heard, seen, and valued. 💙

This session will discuss how racism in medicine is a driver of health inequities and the effect that this has on the social determinants of health. A TED Health podcast has been selected. The 28-minute podcast features Heather McGhee, author of the book, “The Sum of Us.” In this TED Health talk from August 2022, she provides a foundation for racism as a threat in medicine. This is followed by a conversation with Shoshana Ungerleider MD, host of the TED Health podcast and Aletha Maybank MD MPH, who currently serves as the chief health equity officer and senior vice president for the American Medical Association (AMA).

Park Rapids First Annual National Day of Racial Healing hosted by Giiwedinong Treaty Rights & Culture Museum.

Giiwedinong is inviting you to a community lunch & learn on January 16th, from 12:00pm-1:30pm.

We will be serving a traditional meal with our research director, teaching about the One Dish One Spoon Treaty.

Following we will have a talking circle to share our thoughts head & heart.

This event is in spirit of National Day of Racial Healing (NDRH). Which occurs annually following Martin Luther King Jr Day.

This day was established in 2017 by the W.K. Kellogg Foundation's Truth, Racial Healing, and Transformation efforts. Helping to carry on the dream of equity and inclusion for all.

This will be Park Rapids First Annual National Day of Racial Healing hosted by Giiwedinong Treaty Rights & Culture Museum.
RSVP to let us know you are joining us.