How does telling the truth about and taking action on structural racism and generational oppression connect to sexual and domestic violence prevention? How can communities build multiracial solidarity to transform a culture of violence to a culture of safety and healing? In this web conference, we'll hear from BIPOC (Black, Indigenous, and People of Color) leaders who are facilitating truth-telling, healing, and transformation at the intersections of racial and gender justice. They will discuss the importance of addressing the historic and present-day legacies of colonization, genocide, slavery, and other forms of structural racism for safety and equity now and into the future.
Guests:
Arlene Vassell Vice President of Programs, Prevention & Social Change National Resource Center on Domestic Violence
Nicole Matthews Executive Director Minnesota Indian Women's Sexual Assault Coalition
Nina Jusuf Co-Founder National Organization of Asians and Pacific Islanders Ending Sexual Violence
Objectives:
Describe the connections between taking action on structural racism, decolonization, and preventing sexual and domestic violence
Identify how leaders of color are working at the intersection of racial and gender justice
Discuss how communities can build multiracial solidarity to support truth-telling, healing and transformation
This webinar is part of the PreventConnect webinar series, in partnership with ValorUS (formerly CALCASA), to advance primary prevention of sexual and relationship violence by building a community of practice among practitioners in government agencies and community organizations.
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