Where are having 2 screenings of a film called LOVE IS NOT ENOUGH. We can live everyone our children , our families, our communities but there must be more to stop the violence

Love through the Arts. Spoken Word Performance by Shanterra Mitchum and Community Poetry Slam.

This event will bring leaders together from communities across the Central Coast, from diverse backgrounds and identities, to build relationships and work toward a greater transformation.

Guest speakers, Rosa Gonzalez and Glodean Champion
Panelist:

Cathy Gutierrez, Behavioral Health Former Deputy Director
Chris Barrera, LULAC Council President
Lyndon Tarver, NAACP President
Chris Lopez, District 3 Supervisor

Moderated by Dr. Vanessa Lopez-Littleton, CSUMB CHSHS Interim Dean

Este evento es para la comunidad que habla español y vive en el condado de Boulder, Colorado.
Es un espacio para refrexionar sobre sanacion racial y explorar aspectos de curación con justicia por solo el hecho de no ser "blanco". AMISTAD es un espacio seguro para dialogar y expresar libremente nuestras puntos de vista y opiniones. De esa manera promovemos la confianza para darnos cuenta del impacto que causa el racismo en nuestra persona, familia y nuestra comunidad en general. El dialogo colectivo es importante. ¡No mas separaciones! No mas indivialualismos que nos aparten. Juntos colectivamente sanaremos tomando conciencia y postura HOY y para TODOS los dias por venir.

This event is designed to promote an intentional community conversation on racial healing. We will be asking our panelists several questions including, how they envision the healing process and what are they committed to doing to move this process along. This event is both virtual and in-person. Refreshments will be served.

Hope College will celebrate the 2024 Martin Luther King Jr. Day observance and the National Day of Racial Healing (NDORH) with a weeklong series of events, including an educational/leadership Summit (Monday), the annual Martin Luther King Jr. Civil Rights Lecture (Monday), a Racial Healing Circle (Tuesday), and a screening of the documentary film Black Man followed by a panel discussion with director/producer Jon Covington (Tuesday). The screening is free and open to the public. Throughout the week (Tuesday-Saturday, 10 am-4 pm), the Kruizenga Art Museum will present the exhibit, Deep Roots, New Shoots: Modern and Contemporary African Art from the KAM Collection, with a reception on Thursday evening from 5-7 pm (the museum is free and open to the public).

The National Community Action Partnership celebrates this day as we host virtual healing circles and bring a call to action for the racial healing of all people. By hosting circles, for our Community Action Network Friends and Family, we take participants into the heart space by inviting us to tell our own stories, to listen deeply to the stories of others, to find common ground and to embrace our common humanity when we see ourselves in the perceived other. When this occurs, we build a trust that is necessary for courageous dialogue and the transformation of hearts and minds that show up in what we say and do. Racial Healing Circles have proven to be a useful tool for having difficult conversations about life experiences, perceived differences and creating opportunities for diverse groups of peoples to connect deeply.

We are hosting a discussion on the effects of racism in Missouri on the National Day of Racial Healing and what developing an action plan for Clinton, Missouri to combat misinformation could look like.

In recognition of the 8th Annual National Day of Racial Healing, the Truth, Racial Healing, and Transformation (TRHT) Initiative at Emory University will launch a 4-part series during the spring 2024 semester on "The Journey to Healing for One Emory". The entire Emory community is invited to engage in safe, brave, and responsible spaces to discuss, reflect, experience, and imagine a process of healing.

We will kickoff the series with a hybrid Livestream Lunch & Learn with Dr. Tia Brown McNair, Vice President for Diversity, Equity, and Student Success and the Executive Director for TRHT Campus Centers, American Association of Colleges and Universities.

Dr. McNair will provide remarks for the Emory community to embark on a "Journey to Healing for One Emory" from a national perspective leveraging the TRHT framework. The participants will engage in an interactive discussion during lunch on how to foster a human-centered environment for everyone to thrive in.

Utilizing a powerful connection to St. Petersburg’s thriving arts community and the place of art in the pursuit of equity in the U.S., our interpretation of the theme, “The HeART of Racial Equity” places emphasis on the healing properties of artistic expression and a compassionate approach to addressing racial disparities and fostering racial healing. Attendees will be treated to conversation provoking performances and even be given the chance to leave their mark on a living art piece.