The recap video for the virtual day of #BlackHealingRemixed is here!
From supporting our folks w/ideations &, living with schizophrenia, to Black transmasculine mhealth and mhealth across the diaspora-with soundbaths, music and more it was a great day with community.💛💛
18 years old and writing about white genocide before he went out to massacre Black folks buying groceries.
But tell me again how we don’t need antiracism education in schools.
On this day in 1807, Ohio began prohibiting any Black person from testifying against a white person. This new law allowed white people to commit crimes against Black people with impunity. To overcome racial inequality, we must confront our history. https://t.co/MPJDBZa3Vi
DYK? Civil rights leader Fannie Lou Hamer had polio as a child and suffered permanent injury as a result of being beaten when arrested for her activism. Learn more about her and other Black leaders with disabilities. #BHM https://t.co/0sbOBakWsi
Try your hand at this quiz about some important Charlotte history, involving some formidable Charlotte leaders you may or may not know. #BHM#CRJC#RacialrX
Unconscious and systemic biases can shape the responses of even the most well-intentioned educators. Here’s one practical method for checking your reactions and moving toward solutions that keep student well-being at the forefront.
https://t.co/4jYrWXW86h
Most students learn about Martin Luther King Jr. in school. But it’s rare that they learn these stories from Black storytellers. As we approach MLK Day on the 17th, here are 20 books about Dr. King by Black authors, compiled by @BCBooksAuthors.
https://t.co/SXQ8WYRAal
Great follow up conversation happening now to our full consortium meeting with @jcsulibrary archivist Brandon Lunsford about Charlotte’s sobering history that has informed what we experience today.
On September 4, 1957, Dorothy Counts-Scoggins enrolled at Harding High School, one of four segregated white schools in Charlotte, to receive their first African American students that day.
”We know that schools are places that can reinscribe trauma, including racialized trauma. We know that harm is inflicted on BIPOC students in school ... If we listen, our students will reveal that racism. We need to listen.”
https://t.co/RQgXYgYGDI
Today, Derek Chauvin was found guilty. But our legal system is still far from just, and students may still feel a lack of closure. We hope you’ll reaffirm the value of Black lives and create space for students to process. These resources can help.
https://t.co/xWgDeOo2la
The culminating presentations are going on now from the #CRJC Fellows, documenting their learning and respective campuses’ racial history. Their ingenuity, passion and commitment to the work of #RacialrX is beautiful to see and hear.