We invite you to join us for the National Day of Racial Healing: Towards Equity and Racial Justice in Health

Join the DC Department of Health for a Creative Coffeehouse event grounding and honoring the National Day of Racial Healing. This day is a time for us to reflect on our shared values, history, and culture. Let’s work together to create the canvas for #HowWeHeal from the effects of racism. It's an opportunity to unite, share stories, and inspire collective action to build common ground for a more just and equitable world.

The National Day of Racial Healing calls on colleges and universities across the country to engage in activities, events, or strategies that promote healing and foster engagement around the issues of racism, bias, inequity, and injustice in our society. Students, faculty, staff and community members will come together to discuss how to create a more just and equitable world.

Join us on January 25th for a Community Conversation for the National Day of Racial Healing, focusing on racism, its impacts, and steps to create a racism-free Champaign County!

Join us on January 25th for a Community Conversation for the National Day of Racial Healing, focusing on racism, its impacts, and steps to create a racism-free Champaign County!

We will engage in a roundtable discussion with black low-wage women workers from various industries including fast food, food processing, manufactory and warehouse.

Join us at the Elizabeth River Project – Ryan Resilience Lab located on Colley Avenue in Norfolk– for a community dialogue focused on racial healing and its impact in our community. We'll also discuss our hopes, dreams, and concerns regarding diversity, equity, and inclusion. This is free and open to the public. Doors open at 5:30 and the conversation begins at 6pm!

City of Lauderdale Lakes Commissioner Karlene Maxwell-Williams, a transformative evening commemorating the National Day of Racial Healing. This powerful candlelight ceremony will take place on Tuesday, January 21, 2025, at 7:00 PM in the Commission Chambers. Together, we’ll embrace diversity, foster understanding, and build bridges of compassion within our community.

Join us for 5 minutes privately or on zoom at 4 pm EST to pray for Krystal Denise Clark. Krystal Clark is an inmate at the Michigan Department of Corrections. Her inmate number is #435064, but God has a number for her too. And it is not to be taken lightly!

Krystal has suffered through major health issues and medical neglect over the past 14 years and now that she is speaking up and out, retaliation. Currently, she has been cut off from all correspondence and calls after SHE was attacked by another inmate. While we continue to fight for her release and ultimate freedom from the outside, we call on the power of corporate prayer and fervent thoughts and meditation on her safety and sanity over the next week. This link has her story and website:
https://linktr.ee/fightingforkrystalclark

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On August 28, 1963, in his speech, "I Have A Dream," Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr called for civil and economic rights, and an end to racism in America. He later admitted that his dream had turned into a nightmare, and 62 years later the nightmare continues for many of us. Join Behavioral Scientist and Author of Unbreak My Soul: How Black Women Begin to Heal From Workplace Trauma, Dr. Carey Yazeed LIVE on LinkedIn and YouTube on Tuesday, Jan. 21st for an honest discussion on how racism has impacted you in your career. This discussion is open to the public. Please feel free to share this upcoming livestream with others. This event is made possible in part by a grant from the Foundation for Louisiana and Louisiana Academy.

Peace Week, a week-long series of events inspired by Dr. King’s unwavering commitment to justice, equality, and community healing. It kicked off, Friday, January 17th and continues through Friday, January 24, 2025. Tuesday, January 21st, will be The HUB’s Umoja Circle, a Restorative circle gathering for leaders to engage in open dialogue and healing.