Messenger’s Post

The National Child Traumatic Stress Network (NCTSN)'s Principles Of An Anti-Racist, Trauma-Informed Organization are a must read for anyone working in healthcare and social services. Check out this resource and help build awareness that being Anti-Racist is central to Trauma-Informed Care. #traumainformed #antiracism #organizationalculture

Juneteenth is a day to honor the history of Black Americans and celebrate Black joy, while also acknowledging the ongoing fight for justice and equity. Dive into these 11 books that celebrate the Black experience, in all its diversity and intersections. https://hubs.li/Q02zV0wX0

Check out the Black Digital #BlackHistoryMonth toolkit at the link in Mike Utaegbulam ‘s post. Such cool work! #blackhistorymonth #digitaltoolkit #digitalamarketing #blackowned #wearethewaymakers

February is Black History Month, a time to celebrate the achievements of Black communities and honor the significant role and impact they have made on all facets of life and society throughout history. As we celebrate Black History Month, let us recognize the diversity of talent and strength within our communities, acknowledging the profound impact that African Americans have made and continue to make in every facet of our society. The 2024 theme is "African Americans and the Arts" spanning the many impacts Black Americans have had on visual arts, music, cultural movements, and more. https://lnkd.in/ds6hyMZi

🖤Join us in celebrating Black History Month at the office! 🖤 Let's honor and recognize the countless contributions made by Black Americans throughout history. The history and experiences of Black people are an integral part of America's heritage and have shaped both our past and present. The criminal justice system has long been intertwined with the oppression of black people, from slavery to the mass incarceration we see today. As public defenders, we recognize the responsibility we hold in fighting for justice and equality for all. Black Americans face disparate treatment at every stage of the criminal process, from traffic stops to sentencing. We must remember that the U.S. Constitution, when written, excluded people of color, and racial discrimination was enforced by the courts. It is crucial for public defenders to understand this history of struggle to effectively advocate against injustice. Throughout history, people of all backgrounds have joined together to fight against injustice, and we must continue this legacy. Black history matters every day, not just in February. Together, we can work towards a more just and equal society.

This February, we're celebrating Black History Month. It's a special time to recognize the profound impact Black Americans have on our society, culture, and history.   In 1926, Dr. Carter G. Woodson first instituted "Negro History Week," aligning it with the birthdays of Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. Its purpose was to raise awareness of the often-overlooked achievements Black Americans have made from mainstream historical narratives. initiative aimed to encourage the coordinated teaching of the history of American Blacks in the nation's public schools, a radical idea at the time that sought to challenge the underrepresentation of Black Americans in the country's history.   In 1976, President Gerald Ford officially recognized Black History Month urging Americans to "seize the opportunity to honor the too-often neglected accomplishments of Black Americans in every area of endeavor throughout our history.” Since then, Black History Month has been a time for all Americans to celebrate the achievements, contributions, and history of African Americans.

This February, we're celebrating Black History Month. It's a special time to recognize the profound impact Black Americans have on our society, culture, and history.   In 1926, Dr. Carter G. Woodson first instituted "Negro History Week," aligning it with the birthdays of Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. Its purpose was to raise awareness of the often-overlooked achievements Black Americans have made from mainstream historical narratives. initiative aimed to encourage the coordinated teaching of the history of American Blacks in the nation's public schools, a radical idea at the time that sought to challenge the underrepresentation of Black Americans in the country's history.   In 1976, President Gerald Ford officially recognized Black History Month urging Americans to "seize the opportunity to honor the too-often neglected accomplishments of Black Americans in every area of endeavor throughout our history.” Since then, Black History Month has been a time for all Americans to celebrate the achievements, contributions, and history of African Americans.

Each year an American president endorses a specific theme for Black History Month. In 2023, the theme is Black Resistance, which recognizes "historic and ongoing oppression, in all forms, especially the racial terrorism of lynching, racial pogroms, and police killings," according to The Association for the Study of African American Life and History. Previous Black History Month themes include Black Health and Wellness, African Americans and the Vote, The Crisis in Black Education, and The Black Family: Representation, Identity and Diversity.

As we mark the beginning of Black History Month, NJHMFA celebrates the tremendous contributions that Black Americans have made to our state and nation. To learn more about the history of Black History Month: http://bit.ly/2M4eelK

Celebrating American Black History Month! Throughout February, let's honor the rich heritage, achievements, and contributions of Black Americans. Here's some important info to remember: 1) Black History is American History. Let's take this month as an opportunity to learn, acknowledge, and celebrate the vital role Black Americans have played in shaping our nation. 2) Recognize the resilience and strength of the Black community in the face of adversity and inequality, both past, and present. 3) Dive into the diverse cultural, artistic, and intellectual contributions made by Black individuals that have enriched our society. 4) Reflect on the ongoing fight for racial equality and justice. Let's stand together in solidarity and continue to advocate for a more inclusive and equitable future. 5) Take part in events, discussions, and initiatives that amplify Black voices and promote understanding and unity.