Toward Healing Greensboro Healing Tuesdays – Tomorrow at Noon
Truth, Racial Healing & Transformation 15 minutes at Noon Every Tuesday at the Governmental Plaza, Downtown Greensboro (Rain or Shine) Come, stand with us in silence and prayer to acknowledge that there remains deep racial and social divisions in our land. We believe there can be no transformation without healing, and it is becoming increasingly clear that the nation must heal, or […]
“Voter Check-in Meeting”
Saturday, October 13th, 10am-11am at BCC 417 Arlington St. Let’s continue to learn, cooperate, unite, and support each other’s efforts to mover our city, state, and nation forward. Activities and events shared at the Sept. 29th Voter Check-in Meeting are listed below. Let’s support and encourage each other! 1) March for Our Lives (high school […]
A Letter from the Four Survivors of 1979 Greensboro Massacre Currently Residing in Greensboro to the City Council of Greensboro
This letter was written to request that the official apology for the 1979 Greensboro Massacre rendered by the Greensboro City Council on August 15, 2017 be strengthened and placed in clearer context, based on the ample evidence of actions (and failures to act) by police and other City officials. Many of the specifics of that […]
A Cultural, Structural and Historical Perspective
A Cultural, Structural and Historical Perspective
IN UNDERSTANDING THE MEANING OF ALLOWING
GPD OFFICER TRAVIS COLE TO RESIGN WITHOUT PUNISHMENT
Offered by Reverend Nelson N. Johnson & Retired Attorney Lewis Pitts
September 26, 2016
Protestors in 31 State Capitols Deliver “Higher Ground Moral Declaration” to Governors during National Day of Moral Action September 12, 2016
A vision came to life on Monday, September 12th, 2016, in 31 state capitols across the Nation; the vision of a National Day of Moral Action took place and had a major impact all over the country especially in North Carolina.
Youth “Speak Out” About Life and Change in Greensboro
What started out as a gathering where political officials operated as if they were on a public relations campaign turned into a momentous occasion in the community urging city officials to move forward on economic, educational, criminal justice and police issues.