Racial healing circles provide a transformative space for personal growth, fostering open discussions, healing, education, and progress toward racial justice. These circles create a secure environment that empowers individuals to become catalysts for positive change.
This event is exclusive; if you are interested in bringing this program to your organization, please contact either Sonia Lopez, slopez2@illinois.edu or Maria Gutiérrez, maraiza@illinois.edu
The series will be delivered in Spanish.
Racial healing circles provide a transformative space for personal growth, fostering open discussions, healing, education, and progress toward racial justice. These circles create a secure environment that empowers individuals to become catalysts for positive change.
This event is exclusive; if you are interested in bringing this program to your organization, please contact either Sonia Lopez, slopez2@illinois.edu or Maria Gutiérrez, maraiza@illinois.edu
The series will be delivered in Spanish.
Racial healing circles provide a transformative space for personal growth, fostering open discussions, healing, education, and progress toward racial justice. These circles create a secure environment that empowers individuals to become catalysts for positive change.
This event is exclusive; if you are interested in bringing this program to your organization, please contact either Sonia Lopez, slopez2@illinois.edu or Maria Gutiérrez, maraiza@illinois.edu
The series will be delivered in Spanish.
Worship and reception with panel discussion and Q&A
We served over 500 pallets to 65 different organizations with different backgrounds so they can go into the underserved communities with supplies, shoes, clothes, food washing, detergent, free pharmacy, free therapy Can we talked about the barriers? The minority non-profits have when it comes to fundraising, but those that are boots on the ground. There was raised in the minority communities and a racial discrepancies that big donors cannot give to minority non-profits directly with long RFPs that are difficult to fill out. But the world keeps using minority faces on commercials and shelters. But we don't have tangible buildings, cars, trucks, food trucks, disaster relief, but we're hit more often with a national disaster and losing our jobs. We want to make sure that large companies understand that in order to help crime and health, you must serve directly funding for BIPOC COMMUNITIES
VC Day – OKC is an open event for VCs, LPs, and Founders interested in networking within a casual setting. The goal is to create a low-pressure environment for all participants while enabling access to the greater venture capital ecosystem.
On Wednesday, January 24, 2024 at Lawrence D. Crocker Elementary School in New Orleans, Young Audiences is offering a second community building event for Racial Healing in the form of Collective Movement for Racial Healing. Restorative and Social Emotional Learning Coordinator Eddy Villalta Guillen will guide Crocker caregivers and their family members in a Creative Movement event to inspire conversation and restoration. Doors open at 5:15pm and the event begins at 5:30pm.
Thursday, January 18th throughout the Young Audiences Charter School YACS in Louisiana network. We will engage in a Collective Breath for Racial Healing – during morning announcements we will guide our students at each YACS campus in a collective breath.
E Pluribus Unum is hosting a special screening of ORIGIN, written and directed by Ava DuVernay. ORIGIN chronicles the tragedy and triumph of Pulitzer Prize winning journalist Isabel Wilkerson as she investigates a global phenomenon of epic proportions. Portrayed by Academy Award nominee Aunjanue Ellis-Taylor (“King Richard”), Isabel experiences unfathomable personal loss and love as she crosses continents and cultures to craft one of the defining American books of our time. Inspired by the New York Times best-seller “Caste,” ORIGIN explores the mystery of history, the wonders of romance and a fight for the future of us all.
E Pluribus Unum (EPU), nonprofit, nonpartisan organization whose mission is to build a more just, equitable, and inclusive
South, uprooting the barriers that have long divided the region by race and class. EPU is focused on changing the divisive narratives that perpetuate systemic and interpersonal racism, cultivating and empowering courageous leaders who are advancing
racial equity, and championing transformative policy change.
The National Day of Racial Healing (NDORH) Viewing Party will be an informal gathering of W.K. Kellogg Foundation Detroit Team members and grantee partners to view the NDORH televised video and engage in discussion around our racial healing journeys.