Protest March For Racial Justice – Green Bay June 7, 2020

Protest March For Racial Justice – Green Bay

Leicht Memorial Park, 100 Dousman, Green Bay, WI – 11 A.M.

Sunday June 7th, We are marching for all Black Lives lost due to oppression and systematic racism. We stand in support and cry for Justice for all BIPOC (Black, Indigenous, People of Color) who are victims of police brutality.

This protest will also follow CDC guidelines of wearing masks and social distancing. If you can wear black in solidarity that would be great too, we want to look as uniform as possible.

✊🏿✊🏾✊🏽✊🏼✊🏻

Am I Next Roanoke VA May 30 2020

Madison, June 7, 2020: Finishing the Work: Solidarity March

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Finishing the Work: Solidarity March

This Solidarity March is sponsored, planned, and organized by the local pastors of the African American Council of Churches. The purpose of this March is to bring the faith community (All others are welcomed to march as well) together to stand up and speak out against racism, injustice and declare “Black Lives Matter.”

This is not a political March but it is one that will cry out for justice. This march is not because of one singular event but for the many years of oppression African Americans have experienced in this nation.

We will start gathering at 530pm at the corner of University and Park street. Bethel Lutheran Church has agreed to allow us to use their parking lot which is located at 312 Wisconsin Ave, Madison, WI.

We will march through Library Mall, down State Street, and end at the City-County Building. We will stop every 8 minutes and 46 seconds to be reminded of how long that police officer was on the neck of Mr. George Floyd before he murdered him.

We are asking everyone to wear a mask.**** We will try our very best to practice some form of social distancing.

If you desire to drop off cases of water please bring to the starting point or the City-County Building no later than 5 pm Sunday, June 7, 2020.

If you are unable to march we understand. You can meet us at the City-County Building and park your car or find a location where you can sit apart from the crowd. We will have this event streaming on our Facebook page also. More than anything we ask for your prayers.

June 10, 2020 Online: From the U.S. to Central America: Asylum, deportations & COVID

From the U.S. to Central America: Asylum, deportations & COVID

[español abajo] Join us for a panel discussion on the inhumane and illegal Asylum Cooperative Agreements (ACAs) (also known as safe third country agreements), and deportations in times of COVID-19. The webinar will be in Spanish with simultaneous English interpretation. There will also be English close captions and all registrants will receive a subtitled webinar recording. Please share!

REGISTRATION: bit.ly/webinarACAs

*Please note that there is a 500 person limit in the Zoom account. If you join and the limit has already been reached, please tune into the live stream at www.facebook.com/NISGUA.Guate. The Facebook live stream will be in Spanish without interpretation to English. After the webinar, we will send all registrants a recording with English subtitles.*

Panelists:
Bianka Gabriela Rodriguez, Executive director of COMCAVIS TRANS: Comunicando y Capacitando a Mujeres Trans, El Salvador
Cristina Sebastián, Board member of the Departmental Assembly of Peoples of Huehuetenango (ADH), Guatemala
Daniella Burgi-Palomino, Co-director, Latin America Working Group (LAWG), United States
Silvia Raquec, Director of Migration Program, Asociación Pop No’j, Guatemala
Yolanda González, lawyer, Radio Progreso/ERIC, Honduras

Panel moderated by: Felipe Navarro-Lux, Manager of Regional Initiatives, Center for Gender & Refugee Studies, UC Hastings College of the Law

Acompáñanos en un panel sobre los inhumanos e ilegales Acuerdos de Cooperación de Asilo (ACA) (también conocidos como los acuerdos de tercer país seguro) y las deportaciones en los tiempos de COVID-19. El evento será en español con interpretación a inglés.

INSCRIPCIÓN: bit.ly/webinarACAs

*Favor de notar que la sala de Zoom tiene una capacidad de 500 personas. Si llegues después de que la sala ya se llenó, favor de sintonizarte a la grabación en vivo en www.facebook.com/NISGUA.Guate. La grabación en vivo de Facebook será en español sin la interpretación a inglés. También habrá subtítulos vivos en inglés y todos las personas inscritas recibirán una grabación subtitulada. ¡Por favor comparte!

Panelistas:
Bianka Gabriela Rodriguez, Directora ejecutiva de COMCAVIS TRANS – Comunicando y Capacitando a Mujeres Trans, El Salvador
Cristina Sebastián, Miembra de la junta directiva de Asamblea Departamental de Pueblos de Huehuetenango (ADH), Guatemala
Daniella Burgi-Palomino, Co-directora, Latin America Working Group (LAWG), Estados Unidos
Silvia Raquec, Directora del Programa de Migración, Asociación Pop No’j, Guatemala
Yolanda González, abogada, Radio Progreso/ERIC, Honduras

Panel moderado por: Felipe Navarro-Luz, Director de iniciativas regionales, Centro de Estudios de Género y Refugiados, UC Hastings

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Paul Robeson, Spain, 1938 – “The artist cannot hold himself aloof”

An excerpt of Paul Robeson’s speech in support of anti-facist forces during the Spanish Civil War.

Transcript: Today, the artist cannot hold himself aloof. Through the destruction in certain countries of the greatest of human’s cultural heritage, through the propagation of false ideas of racial and national superiority – the scientist, the writer, the artist, is challenged. The challenge must be taken up. For this culture, a legacy from our predecessors, is the foundation upon which we build a higher and all-embracing culture. It belongs not only to us, not only to the present generation, it belongs to our posterity, and must be courageously defended.

The forces of reaction have made no distinction between combatants and noncombatants. The beautiful village of Guernica, nestled in the Basque hills, with its blood soaked streets, is proof enough of that. These victims must be given every possible aid. This, common humanity demands.