In this presentation, we will identify workplace racial micro abuses, fortify cultural competencies, and develop and provide solutions through micro-affirmative practices to avoid the pushout of the Black Male presence in education.
The HOPE (Habits that Offer a Positive Existence) Initiative is a holistic, authentic, engaging, thought-provoking, introspective, person-centered wellness initiative. The HOPE Initiative is a unique approach that focuses on four crucial elements of Emotional Wellness and Resiliency. The time devoted to this approach offers the individual an opportunity to reflect, renew, regain, and actively participate in developing a Post-Pandemic Mindset.
Participants will gain a greater understanding of the importance of recognizing internal and external stressors that negatively impact their professional, emotional, and physical well-being. Participants will be provided strategies, resources, and effective methods to minimize or eliminate negative stressors impacting their lives, thus resulting in positive outcomes and greater emphasis on taking care of one's emotional wellness.
In an era where the rights and freedoms of Black boys are increasingly under siege, "Am I My Brother's Keeper" emerges as a powerful workshop designed to ignite a renewed commitment to activism and service among Black men. This session poses a crucial question: Where have all the Black male activists gone? Through a deep dive into historical and contemporary examples of Black male solidarity, we will explore practical ways for Black men to step up, step in, and fiercely advocate in public spaces to safeguard the futures of our young brothers. Participants will be equipped with strategies to mobilize, engage in community service, and leverage collective action to confront and dismantle systems that threaten the well-being of Black boys. Join us in this urgent call to action, as we commit to being the vigilant protectors, mentors, and activists our communities need to thrive in challenging political climates.
108 Community Organization host a curriculum-based weekly men’s support group entitled B6. This group was developed to assist men from all walks of life who are willing to explore a deeper level of who they are as men and to discern for themselves what makes a "Good Man.” Providing a safe nonjudgmental environment, men are free to address and challenge the social norms, stigmas, and stereotypes that are widely accepted yet rarely discussed and addressed. By confronting these taboos, men are able to develop the tools necessary to identify, acquire, and maintain a healthy relationship.