Media Credit: Photo Illustration by Grace Hromin | Assistant Photo Editor This year's Black Heritage Celebration focuses on dispelling the notion that the Black population is a monolith by allowing student organizations to define what being Black means to them through various events. News By Samantha Serafin Feb 1, 2021 12:43 AM For sophomore Talyn Williams, the Black Girl Mentorship Program’s outreach coordinator, this year’s Black History Celebration is an opportunity to uplift Black women through conversations about “womanism.” In preparation for the BHC, which begins Monday, Black Girl Mentorship Program organized the panel event, “Black is Womanist,” for Thursday. The event will host representatives from groups like the Student Association, Feminist Student Union and Black Men’s Initiative to discuss the everyday experiences of Black women.