The Greater Phila. Black Philanthropic Network (Philly BPN) promotes #equity in #philanthropy & the cultivation & support of Black professionals in the sector.
Yes! We know this is bad. We are all living it. Can we now start sharing ideas about SOLUTIONS? Or perhaps it's time to take an honest look at exactly how we got here... #Racism#TimesUp#ThisIsAmerica#MakeItRight#NoBetterTime
City of Philadelphia just announced cuts that are SIX TIMES larger than 2009. 20.5 MILLION Americans lost their jobs in APRIL. Something breath-takingly big needs to be done to stop the bleeding. This won't cut it.
Slaves were emancipated in 1863, but Antoinette Harrell says her genealogical research revealed many of them were kept on plantations, including the former Waterford Plantation in Killona, LA nearly 100 years later: https://t.co/opllmpVtv7 via @StCharlesHerald#ThisIsAmerica
“They are told to stay at home, but they must work, in service jobs, many of them at minimum wage.
They rely on public transportation to get there. The CTA buses and trains are petri dishes for COVID-19.
On the street, they are threatened by police,”
https://t.co/zbODxykspJ
"Our current crisis is showing us what is & isn't working, in the world & in our sector.
There is no better time for trust-based philanthropy--we need trust & partnership to reimagine a society that works for everyone." - @PiaVision#trustbasedphilanthropy#PhilanthropyCA
The Philadelphia COVID-19 Small Business Relief Fund offers grants or zero-interest loans to local small businesses impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Learn more ⬇️ https://t.co/5qvQRqfypo
“A woman of color is enthusiastically hired by white leadership. She begins to experience harmful workplace norms. Perhaps she tries to point out inequities. That’s when the ‘honeymoon period’ ends.” https://t.co/VKulMPK9bD via @CatapultStory @NadiaOwusu
VIDEO: The US military has made progress in ending racial discrimination. The rest of our country must as well: https://t.co/rT7Mm81Y6e via @BrookingsMetro
#BlackHer2020: #Reparations or Pay Me What You Owe Me. "It’s important to note that reparations are already part of the American experience. The Japanese who were interned during World War II were given cash and an apology." https://t.co/jiJKFMd6kJ via #BlackHer