06/19/2021
Juneteenth commemorates the freedom of more than 250,000 enslaved African Americans on June 19, 1865, two years after the Emancipation Proclamation was issued. We celebrate Black joy and stand firm in the struggle for justice and freedom. How are you celebrating Juneteenth?
06/18/2021
History isn't something you look back at and say it was inevitable, it happens because people make decisions that are sometimes very impulsive and of the moment, but those moments are cumulative realities. - Marsha P. Johnson π
05/04/2021
Ready for more HIdden School Stories episodes? Season two drops tomorrow! Subscribe and like Hidden School Stories on Apple, Spotify or wherever you listen to podcasts https://linktr.ee/Hiddenschoolstories
05/02/2021
Learn more about our CEO and Principal Consultant, Lydia Imani , on our new website https://eeconsultingfirm.com
04/30/2021
We're launching our website tomorrow!π
Lydia Imani Shaun Isaac Warren
04/29/2021
Equity & Engagement Consulting's new website coming soon! Lydia Imani Shaun Isaac Warren
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03/09/2021
Here's to all women, powerful and unafraid. Oprah Winfrey reminds us to "Think like a queen. A queen is not afraid to fail. Failure is another steppingstone to greatness."
02/03/2021
In the latest episode of the Hidden School Stories podcast, Lydia Imani talks with Brandon "Griot B" Brown, Founder and CEO of School Yard Rap. Teaching Black History, implementing culturally relevant pedagogy, and uplifitng BIPOC narratives are all discussed in the newest episode. Check it out at https://lnkd.in/gQAJjNj or wherever you listen to podcasts!
And if you haven't already, follow or subscribe to Hidden School Stories on Spotify, Apple or Google to get notifications when new episodes drop.
@Hiddenschoolstories
Linktree. Make your link do more.
01/29/2021
How have you helped kids understand the insurrection from January 6th? The New York Times for Kids will feature an article this weekend that serves to help children make meaning of the Capital attack. In order to create an equitable future, we must engage youth of all ages in understanding the impact of white supremacy historically and presently.
How The New York Times for Kids Explains the Capitol Attack
The monthly section devoted to children started by following one of its principles: Donβt sugarcoat the news