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Colonialism, The Hidden Cause Of Our Environmental Crisis - Vimarsana News

Colonialism, The Hidden Cause Of Our Environmental Crisis

Greta Thunberg tapped into an growing area of scholarship when she wrote recently that to save the planet, we first need to dismantle 'colonial, racist, and patriarchal systems of oppression.'

More than 30 fun and fantastic things to do in Vancouver in November - Vimarsana News

More than 30 fun and fantastic things to do in Vancouver in November

From unique art exhibits to action-packed sports, delicious food events and more. Here are 36 things to do in Vancouver this month!

We celebrate our Black colleagues, students and alumni for making our college great | Opinion - Vimarsana News

We celebrate our Black colleagues, students and alumni for making our college great | Opinion

We celebrate our Black colleagues, students and alumni for making our college great | Opinion Updated Feb 20, 2021; By John J. “Ski” Sygielski Without the contributions of Black educators such as Mary McLeod Bethune, a civil rights leader, teacher and founder of Bethune-Cookman College which set the educational standards for black colleges, and Nathan Hare, who created the first Black Studies Program in 1968, higher education would not be what it is today. There are thousands of examples of what’s best about humanity among the Black members of the community at HACC, Central Pennsylvani...

Madison in the Sixties – the first week of February 1969 – the Black Revolution symposium. - Vimarsana News

Madison in the Sixties – the first week of February 1969 – the Black Revolution symposium.

Madison in the Sixties – the first week of February 1969 – the Black Revolution symposium. From February 3-8, twenty-one nationally renowned guests – including the Revs. Jesse Jackson and Andrew Young – and forty-three faculty, staff, and students, lead a conference at the University of Wisconsin entitled “The Black Revolution: To What Ends?” Produced by Union Forum Committee co-chairs Margery Tabankin and Neil Weisfeld for $8,861, the six-day symposium attracts 16,500 attendees and crystallizes the incipient Black power movement on campus. Chancellor Edwin Young unwittingly helps...

Source: wortfm.org