News

19: This Month in Black History – Black Wallstreet and The Tulsa Massacre

analog clock in downtown Tulsa, Oklahoma.

So much continues to occur in our Nation and the world, that we cannot drop the ball at this point. This message is offering an opportunity to continue to educate ourselves on the issues of racism, racist policies, and the destruction of communities. Learn about Black Wallstreet and the Tulsa Race Massacre.

ARRK (AntiRacism Reading KnooK) – May Discussion

Black woman marching with protestors with a sign that reads, "in a racist society it is not enough to be non-racist, we must be anti-racist #BLM"

ARRK May 2021 Discussion with Brittany Liu Discussion of a Michelle Alexander’s book The New Jim Crow: Mass Incarceration in the Age of Colorblindness 4-5 p.m. on Tuesday, May 18thARRK Meeting space (MS Teams)Discussion Leader: Brittany Liu For May we will be focusing on “Chapter I: The Rebirth of Caste.” For a PDF of Chapter […]

19: This Month in Black History – It’s Baseball Season: History, Black Excellence, and Race

“Play Ball” – at this time of year in the USA, for many, there is the feeling of being outdoors, eating hot dogs, playing catch, and simply that there is something in the air – it’s Baseball season! This year however, the USA, and indeed the world, lost one of the greatest baseball players of all time…

19: This Month in Black History – The Combahee River Collective

Person holding sign that says "Thank you Black Women"

In honor of Women’s History Month, you would think that we would address the Women’s Liberation Movement, and you’d be right. We are specifically focusing on one of the most important, albeit short-lived, movements in Black Women’s History, the Combahee River Collective. It was created in 1974…