Posts by HHRC
2020 Spiegel Scholarship Recipient: Neily Raymond of Hermon, Maine
https://dondusang88.fr/3707-dtgf45395-zane-sex-chronicles.html Nonfiction and historical fiction and biography, from The Boy in the Striped Pajamas to All the Light We Cannot See. And oh, how ludicrous it sounds, but I was proud. Proud of my empathy, proud of the superficial sadness that would string through me as I read of death camps, putrefaction and squalor and the persistent family-torn-apart motif.
Read MorePress Release: HHRC to Host Panel on Racism and Anti-Semitism Featuring State Rep. Rachel Talbot Ross
https://www.stellasenra.com.br/2607-dtpt23805-namoro-no-papel.html AUGUSTA – The Holocaust and Human Rights Center of Maine (HHRC) is hosting a panel discussion on racism to discuss racial disparities highlighted by Covid-19 and Black Lives Matter protests in…
Read MoreDr. King on Riots and Protest
http://crystalwarehouse.com/hazardous-material-storage I think America must see that riots do not develop out of thin air. Certain conditions continue to exist in our society which must be condemned as vigorously as we…
Read MoreMaine Public: Racial Justice: Maine Joins The Nation in Protesting Racial Injustice And Police Brutality
HHRC Launches Bicentennial Vision 2020 Project, Calls for Nominations of Current and Past Black and Brown Heroes in Maine
AUGUSTA — Members of the public are invited to submit their ideas for Maine’s black and brown heroes over the last 200 years in an exciting new project, Vision 2020, launched…
Read MoreWebinar: Decision Making In Times Of Injustice
Webinar: Racism Is A Virus Too (Recorded June 2, 2020)
Videos used or mentioned in the webinar: NYTimes: Chinese Student Shares Rise in Anti-Chinese and Anti-Asian Racism and Xenophobia at her School What Kind of Asian Are You: Using Satire…
Read MoreWABI: HHRC of Maine calling on public to nominate black and brown heroes
“Black and brown people have shaped Maine’s history in important ways that deserve our attention and appreciation and celebration and that’s what we hope to do in this project,” Shenna…
Read MoreCOVID-19’S Disproportionate Impact on Black and Brown Mainers
COVID-19 does not discriminate based on your race, religion or skin color, but has highlighted the racial disparities that exist in Maine and across the country in terms of access…
Read MoreMay 30 to June 1 of 1921: A Black community was booming until it was burned to the ground
On May 30, 1921, rumors about an encounter between a black teenage boy and a white teenage girl began to circulate throughout the city of Tulsa. The boy was arrested and an investigation ensued. After an incendiary report in the Tulsa Tribune, African Americans who had confronted a white mob retreated to the Greenwood District, a wealthy and affluent black business community in Tulsa.
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