America 250
Celebrating the United States’ 250th anniversary, fact versus fiction.
Celebrating the United States’ 250th anniversary, fact versus fiction.
The first attempts in the ongoing process of perfecting the union
Instead of celebrating Juneteenth, maybe we should be talking about how to make things right in Texas and every state for American descendants of slavery.
And the Afro-Mestizo emancipator who opened the door to Mexico for enslaved people
What is life without kindness, respect, and love?
So this is where the United States is now?
Chapter 14 (in its entirety) from OHF’s latest anthology, “Fieldnotes on Fortitude,” recounting the power and historic successes of peaceful demonstrations.
“How do I love my neighbor who is an ICE agent? Who works for the FBI and is covering up the actions in Minneapolis? Who serves in Congress to suppress the outrage of the American people?”
On life as an urban NDN struggling to be more “Indianer” than you
About the new book by Our Human Family, the themes, who wrote for it, and why it’s the book for times such as these that you didn’t know you needed.
Oppression and White Supremacy in America
From OHF WEEKLY Vol. 4 No. 31 On the celebrated life of the Reverend Canon Dr. Nelson Wardell Pinder, a man many would call the father of the civil rights movement in Central Florida.
It takes more than simply hiring someone to address issues within an organization. It takes a top-down commitment to be part of that change.
What do you do when they cross the line?
OHF WEEKLY, Vol. 5 No. 34: Editor’s letter on allyship, racial equity, racism, and inclusion; plus a quote by Iyanla Vanzant.
Helping toxic people relinquish their destructive beliefs
OHF WEEKLY, Vol. 5 No. 37: Editor’s Letter, “My Indigenous Peoples’ Day Wish List,” and a quote by Dr. Joycelyn Elders.
Stolen lands, horrendous atrocities, and broken promises are at the heart of centuries old conflicts.
OHF WEEKLY, Vol. 5 No. 36: Editor’s Letter, “When My Best Friend Was White,” “The Conquistador Smackdown,” “Lessons from Black Teachers of the Civil Rights Era,” and a quote by Shirley Chisholm.
Race doesn’t have to determine friendships and outcomes or be a factor in every element of our lives unless we let it.
The strategies used to sustain dominance are pervasive, and transparent. Perhaps, because once concretized in a culture’s lexicon they’re so difficult to overcome.