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SUMMARY:The Light of Truth – October Virtual Series Honoring Ida B. Wells
DESCRIPTION:More than a century after she began her journalistic work\, Ida B. Wells-Barnett was posthumously awarded the Pulitzer Prize in 2020. To celebrate the life and work of of this pioneering Black journalist\, advocate and educator\, the Orange County Community Remembrance Coalition (OCCRC)\, in partnership with others including Carolina K-12\, is hosting a series of six virtual events throughout October 2020. The symposia of panel discussions\, lectures\, an educator workshop\, and performances will highlight the ways Wells-Barnett used her power of words to fight racial violence while shining “the light of truth” across the nation on lynching at its height. Register for as many of the programs as you like via the link below\, including a keynote by Nicole Hannah Jones and a special session for 8-12 grade teachers! Space is limited – register today!
URL:https://floodcenter.org/event/the-light-of-truth-october-virtual-series-honoring-ida-b-wells/
LOCATION:Virtual/Zoom\, Zoom\, Chapel Hill\, NC\, 27599\, US
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20201013T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20201013T193000
DTSTAMP:20200921T140402Z
CREATED:20200921T140359Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200921T140402Z
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SUMMARY:Challenging Misconceptions of Slavery: The Life of Omar ibn Said
DESCRIPTION:Omar ibn Said was born into a well-educated family around the year 1770 in Futa Toro\, in contemporary Senegal. In his thirties he was kidnapped\, enslaved\, and transported to Charleston\, South Carolina. He escaped from his first enslaver and was later imprisoned in Fayetteville\, North Carolina. Jim Owen\, brother to the governor of North Carolina\, purchased Sayyid\, and he spent the next fifty-three years of his life with the Owens. Said went on to write a series of manuscripts in Arabic which draw broadly from a range of theological sources\, defying the American misconception that African slaves were uneducated and uncultured. Said is most famous for being the only known enslaved person in the United States to write an autobiography in Arabic. His writings attest to robust educational traditions and systems in West Africa\, as well as to enslaved peoples’ resistance to the conditions of the American South. Said died in 1864\, just a year before the American Civil War ended. \nJoin Carolina K-12\, the NC Museum of History\, and UNC’s Center for Middle East and Islamic Studies to learn about the incredible life\, work and resistance of Omar Ibn Said\, as well as the often-overlooked role of Muslims in Antebellum America. Participating scholars include: \n+Naomi Feaste\, an independent scholar in the Triangle\, who will provide an overview of Muslims in Antebellum America+Dr. Carl Ernst\, a preeminent scholar in Islamic Studies at UNC currently investigating and translating Said’s manuscripts\, who will discuss the life and writings of Said+Yasmine Flodin-Ali\, a Ph.D. student in Religious Studies at UNC\, who will illuminate the portrayal and racialization of Said in period newspapers+Bryan Rusch\, a Ph.D. Student of Art History at Duke University\, who will locate Omar’s life journey spatially using his writings and historic documents as a guide \nThis program is open to any K-12 educator/staff member\, as well as those at the community college or university level.
URL:https://floodcenter.org/event/challenging-misconceptions-of-slavery-the-life-of-omar-ibn-said/
LOCATION:Virtual/Zoom\, Zoom\, Chapel Hill\, NC\, 27599\, US
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20201025T153000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20201025T173000
DTSTAMP:20201014T143154Z
CREATED:20201014T143152Z
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SUMMARY:Virtual Matinee & Panel Discussion of The Red Cape\, a Dramatic Film About the 1898 Wilmington Massacre
DESCRIPTION:Featuring Nelson Oliver – Writer\, Director & Producer  |  Actor Nathaniel Cullors (“Willie” in The Red Cape)  |  Actor Maxwell Paige (“The Reverend” in The Red Cape)  |  LeRae Umfleet – Historian & author of A Day of Blood: The 1898 Wilmington Race Riot  |  Cori Greer Banks\, 8th grade educator |  Moderated by Christie Norris\, Director of Carolina K-12 \nThe year is 1898; the place\, Wilmington\, NC. A young black child named Willie and his tenacious father\, Monroe\, struggle to survive against the mounting white supremacy campaign led by the silver-tongued orator\, Alfred Waddell.  Waddell seeks to disenfranchise the prosperous black community and overthrow the city’s biracial leadership. And though the insurrection and massacre the film portrays may seem like it could have been created by a team of dramatic Hollywood imaginations\, it is actually based upon the very real events of the 1898 Wilmington coup and massacre – the only proven violent overthrow of a government in United States history. \nJoin Carolina K-12 and the North Caroliniana Society for a free\, virtual matinee of the 40-minute poignant movie\, The Red Cape\, followed by a panel discussion addressing the film\, the historical truths it is based upon\, and why it is imperative to face this history in our classrooms. \nWhile any educator (K-14) is welcome to participate\, the material provided will be most relevant for grades 8 and higher. Community educators and individuals with interest in the film and/or topic are also welcome to register in order to learn about this hard (but necessary to face) event from our shared past. \n***Please note that The Red Cape does portray the violence committed against black citizens in 1898\, including murder\, intense imagery\, and racist hate speech. If rated\, the film would be comparable to a PG-13 rating.*** \nThe program will open with a welcome and overview\, with the film beginning around 3:40 pm. The run-length of The Red Cape is 40-minutes\, after which a panel discussion will start at 4:30 pm. Interested participants who have already seen the film are welcome to log in at 4:30 pm\, to join for the discussion only.
URL:https://floodcenter.org/event/virtual-matinee-panel-discussion-of-the-red-cape-a-dramatic-film-about-the-1898-wilmington-massacre/
LOCATION:Virtual/Zoom\, Zoom\, Chapel Hill\, NC\, 27599\, US
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20201029T123000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20201029T133000
DTSTAMP:20201021T182127Z
CREATED:20201021T182125Z
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SUMMARY:Excellence for All Students via Professional Development and Instructional Change
DESCRIPTION:This presentation will focus on racially minoritized learners’ (RMLs) experiences and achievement in school settings with a particular focus on discussing how the field measures instructional quality as it relates to RMLs’ experiences in the classroom. The presentation will provide suggestions about (1) how to measure culturally responsive anti-bias instruction\, (2) changes for instructional approaches to engage RMLs\, and (3) larger systemic changes to the way in which RMLs are educated. \nStephanie Curenton is a tenured associate professor in the Boston University Wheelock College of Education & Human Development. She studies the social\, cognitive\, and language development of low-income and minority children within various ecological contexts\, such as parent-child interactions\, early childhood education programs\, early childhood workforce programs\, and related state and federal policies.
URL:https://floodcenter.org/event/excellence-for-all-students-via-professional-development-and-instructional-change/
LOCATION:Zoom\, Zoom\, Zoom\, NC\, zoom\, US
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