Gordon Parks | Live Q&A with Nicole Fleetwood, Khalil Muhammad, and Sarah Meister

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Gordon Parks | Live Q&A with Nicole Fleetwood, Khalil Muhammad, and Sarah Meister
A Chicago police sergeant accused the agency of trying to cover up circumstances of a shooting in which another sergeant wounded a teen with disabilities.
The sergeant claims the department covered up a shooting. Watch the video and let us know what you think?
The Rise of Racialized Hatred with Khalil Muhammad
As Black Twitter’s leading authority for racial injustice, Deray McKesson may be the most recognized face of the Black Lives Matter movement.
Despite being a public figure, McKesson has kept his personal life as a black gay man relatively private. Last February, he was interviewed by Janet Mock for the cover of Advocate, which chipped slightly at the guard he’s had around his queer identity.
On June 7, hundreds gathered in Harlem to hear McKesson speak at a New York public library in part to hear about the movement, his mayoral bid in Baltimore, and to demystify his online persona.
During his talk, McKesson was asked about how queer politics intersect with the activism of Black Lives Matter when homophobia within the black community is a significant issue.
“The issue around sexuality often is about erasure. It’s often about invisibility. It’s often about who can occupy the space” McKesson said. His response shows the ways identities are often silenced even within movements that support marginalized communities.
McKesson said that Black Lives Matter has an intersectional approach to identity politics in which all black lives matter.
The director of the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture for the past five years, Khalil Muhammad, will offer his reflection on his tenure before moving on to his new position at Harvard University.
This event will be on Thursday, February 11, 2016, from 6 to 7 p.m. at Woody Tanger Auditorium in the Brooklyn College Library.
Seating will be first come, first serve.
Watch live now: Just Mercy author Bryan Stevenson talks to Schomburg Center director Khalil G. Muhammad about equal justice, the history of lynching in America, and the Great Migration.
More free tickets just released! Join us October 30 for an evening of conversation between social justice advocate Bryan Stevenson and Khalil Muhammad, director of the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture.
July 13: Arva R. Rice of the New York Urban League and Dr. Khalil Muhammad of the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture discuss how artist Jacob Lawrence worked with civil rights organizations and cultural institutions to portray and address social inequalities.
[The New York Urban League. Image courtesy the NYUL]