Four Black men, who happen to be scholars, will come together to participate in a moderated, candid discussion–first amongst themselves, and then with the audience–about racial healing, history, and the law.

featuring:

Kwami Abdul-Bey of Arkansas Peace & Justice Memorial Movement
(author of “THE TABLES HAVE TURNED: A Street Guide to Guerrilla Lawfare & co-author of “Hip Hop & Policing”)

Dr. T. Anansi Wilson of Mitchell Hamline School of Law
(author of “Godless Circumcisions: A Recollecting & Re-Membering of Blackness, Queerness & Flows of Survivance”)

Dr. Micah L. McCreary of New Brunswick Theological Seminary
(author of “Trauma and Race: A Pathway of Well-Being”)

Dr. Brian K. Mitchell of Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library and Museum
(author of “Monumental: Oscar Dunn and His Radical Fight in Reconstruction Louisiana” & co-author of “Blood in Their Eyes: Revised Edition”)

*** PRE-REGISTRATION REQUIRED. PLEASE USE THIS LINK TO ACCESS REGISTRATION FOR ALL EVENTS: https://APJMM.news/NDORHAR2023 ***

Twenty-five participants who advance the discussion with thought-provoking questions, comments, or suggestions, either in the chat or in their own voice, will be chosen by the moderator to receive a FREE copy of a book of their choice written by one of the scholars.

***THIS EVENT WILL BE RECORDED AND AVAILABLE LATER ON THE APJMM YOUTUBE PAGE.***

ABOUT THE NATIONAL DAY OF RACIAL HEALING:

The National Day of Racial Healing is a time to contemplate our shared values and create the blueprint together for #HowWeHeal from the effects of racism. Launched on Jan. 17, 2017, it is an opportunity to bring ALL people together in their common humanity and inspire collective action to create a more just and equitable world.

This annual observance is hosted by the W.K. Kellogg Foundation (WKKF) and was created with and builds on the work and learnings of the Truth, Racial Healing & Transformation (TRHT) community partners. Fundamental to this day is a clear understanding that racial healing is at the core of racial equity. This day is observed every year on the Tuesday following Martin Luther King, Jr. Day.