Name: Reparations by Word In Black
Duration: 1 h 19 min 56 s
Description: Some have called reparations the most important issue of our time. Why? Find out in this Twitter Space with some of the biggest voices fighting for the U.S. to pay Black folk the reparations we are due.

Listen to our first #WIBSpace discussing what exactly the overturning of Roe v. Wade could mean for the health of Black women, girls, and people with the ability to conceive. Featuring feminist scholar and author of "America, Goddam," Treva B. Lindsey, Charity Faye, Program Manager at Black Women for Wellness, Dr. Jones and Dr. Zakama from the Black OBGYN Project, and Shades of Blue founder Kay Matthews.

Roe V. Wade and Black Women

Healing Black Generational Trauma

To celebrate our one year anniversary, we invited champions of the Black press, our publishers at AFRO News, The Atlanta Voice, Dallas Weekly, Houston Defender, Michigan Chronicle, New York Amsterdam New, Sacramento Observer, Seattle Medium, St. Louis American, and Washington Informer to discuss their influence and legacy.

Legacy Of The Black Press Space

Some have called reparations the most important issue of our time. Why? Find out in this Twitter Space with some of the biggest voices fighting for the U.S. to pay Black folk the reparations we are due.

Reparations

In honor of Bebe Moore Campbell National Minority Mental Health Awareness Month, a group of advocates tell us how to access information and support and care for yourself or a loved one.

Taking the Shame Away From Mental Illness

Experts and advocates Angela Lee, director of Love is respect for the National Domestic Abuse Hotline, Christina Jones, Chief Executive for the Battered Womens Justice Project, and Geona Barrow, senior staff reporter for the Sacramento Observer, share how the Black community can come together to support victims of domestic violence and end stigmas.

Stop Domestic Violence in the Black Community

In this discussion, we analyze why Black teachers are leaving education in droves, Black teachers’ mental health, and how we can better support them. Expert speakers include Monise Seward, a middle school math teacher in Metro Indianapolis, Dr. Fedrick Ingram, the secretary-treasurer of the American Federation of Teachers, Joseph Edelin, an associate with the Black Teacher Project and former educator with 20 years of classroom experience, Sam Collins, the education reporter for the Washington Informer, one of Word In Black’s partner publishers, Jose Vilson, educator and writer, and the co-founder and executive director of EduColor., and Eric Duncan, a senior P-12 data and policy analyst at The Education Trust focused on educator diversity.

Follow us on Twitter for more @wordinblack.

Black Teachers Are Fed Up Space

“Lost Innocence” series writer and health data reporter for Word In Black, Anissa Durham, dives into the series and discusses the adultification of Black children and its impact on mental health.

Lost Innocence: Reporting on Mental Health in the Black Community

Founded by ten leading Black publishers, Word In Black frames the narrative and fosters solutions for racial inequities in America. wordinblack.com

Reparations

Word In Black

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