Official music video for “Preach” by John Legend ​
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Directed by: Dominique DeLeon
Produced by: Kelsey Gilchrist, Angel Rosa and Peter DaSilva
Cinematography by: Sing Howe Yam and Todd Banhazl
Edited by: Ernie Gilbert
Color by: Nick Metcalf at the Mill

An AJR Films Production
​
#CantJustPreach

Lyrics:
Every day I wake and,
Everything is broken,
Turning off my phone just to get out of bed.
Get home every evening,
And history’s repeating,
Turning off my phone cuz its hurting my chest.

And heaven knows I’m not helpless,
But what can I do?
I can’t see the use in me crying
If I’m not even trying to make the change I wanna see

I can’t sit and hope, I
Can’t just sit and pray, that
I can find a love, when
All I see is pain

Falling to my knees
Though I do believe
Oh, I can’t just preach baby preach (woah oh oh oh oh ohhhh)
I can’t just preach, baby, preach

All I hear is voices,
Everybody’s talking,
Nothing real is happening, cause nothing is new.
Now when all is tragic,
And I just feel sedated,
Why do I feel numb, Is that all I can do?

And heaven knows I’m not helpless, yeah
But I’m only human.
Can’t see the use in me crying,
If I’m not even trying to make the change I want to see.

I can’t sit and hope, I
Can’t just sit and pray, that
I can find a love, when
All I see is pain

Falling to my knees
Though I do believe
Oh, I can’t just preach baby preach (woah oh oh oh oh ohhhh)
I can’t just preach, baby, preach

And heaven knows I’m not helpless,
What can I do?
Can’t see the use in me crying
If I’m not even trying to make the change I wanna see

I can’t sit and hope, I
Can’t just sit and pray, that
I can find a love, when
All I see is pain

Falling to my knees
Though I do believe
Oh, I can’t just preach baby preach (woah oh oh oh oh ohhhh)
I can’t just preach, baby, preach

Falling to my knees
And though I do believe
I can’t just preach, baby, preach.

In this episode, we are talking about current events.

Police brutality, BLM as a movement vs as an organization, and whether Activism has long term impact in America.

We bring the conversation back to Haiti with our discussion on how we've seen colorism just dominate the socio-economic landscape in Haiti and what the possible solutions be in this case.

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Panel discussion moderated by Black Summer guest curator Vanessa Charlot and photographers Chris Facey, Tony Mobley and Gary Barragan.

For more than a century, photographs have been instrumental in shaping our awareness and understanding of pivotal issues and movements that matter. With their cameras, the photographers in this exhibit have captured one of the most powerful moments in our history, images that memorialize the global movement for social justice that was sparked during the summer of 2020.

This panel engages photographers who use their work as a form of activism, advocating for change, equity and justice. They will share not just the content of the photographs they've created, but the message they hope their images convey to the broader society.

Pandemic History, Pandemic Future: AIDS, activism and today's agenda for global equity and public health -- a book talk and discussion with Emily Bass, author of 'To End a Plague: America's Fight to Defeat AIDS in Africa" and panelists Joia Mukherjee, MD, MPH and Maureen Luba.

Emily Bass, the author of the first comprehensive history of America's investment in fighting global AIDS, will read from her book and then join MMSc-GHD Program Director Dr. Joia Mukherjee and Maureen Luba in a discussion about what transnational AIDS activism accomplished, what remains undone, and what lessons can be applied to the present Covid-19 and "pandemic preparedness" agendas. Touching on legislative histories, activist intervention, "recipient country" agency in developing and implementing successful programs, and the crucial role of civil society in global governance, this event will search the historical record for the roadmap for a more just, equitable future.

Learn more about the MMSc-GHD program at: hms.harvard.edu/ghd

How do great graphics inspire action? On July 30, 2020, Wolfsonian curator Shoshana Resnikoff joined artists Steve Saiz and Lillian Saiz Banderas of Dale Zine to home in on messaging tactics, #design techniques, and tricks of the trade that help bring impact in #protest art.

https://democracynow.org - We end today’s show with undocumented activist Maru Mora Villalpando. Immigration and Customs Enforcement has placed her in deportation proceedings, in a move she calls retaliation for her political activism. Maru is a nationally known immigrant rights activist who leads the organization, Northwest Detention Center Resistance. She has engaged in multiple acts of civil disobedience to protest deportations and immigrant detentions. She says, only days before Christmas, she received a “Notice to Appear.” She writes, “With the letter delivered to my house, ICE has officially made the leap from a law enforcement agency to a political repression agency, crossing a line that should concern us all.” Maru has lived in the U.S. for more than 25 years.

Democracy Now! is an independent global news hour that airs weekdays on nearly 1,400 TV and radio stations Monday through Friday. Watch our livestream 8-9AM ET: https://democracynow.org
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On March 31, 2021, Edward Onaci presented “Liberating the Territory: Activism, Repression, and the Republic of New Afrika” as part of the History Is Lunch series.

On March 31, 1968, more than five hundred Black nationalists—including Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party director Lawrence Guyot—convened in Detroit. Many concluded that Black Americans' best hope for liberation was the creation of a sovereign nation-state, the Republic of New Afrika, which would be created from Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, and South Carolina.

“This decision to ‘free the land’ indicted the United States as unredeemable and uninhabitable for descendants of the country’s enslaved,” said Onaci, author of Free the Land: The Republic of New Afrika and the Pursuit of a Black Nation-State.

New Afrikan citizens demanded reparations for the enslavement and subsequent inhumane treatment of Black Americans. The group framed their struggle as one that would allow the descendants of enslaved people to choose freely whether they should be citizens of the United States.

“New Afrikans remade their lifestyles and daily activities to create a self-consciously revolutionary culture,” Onaci said. “The RNA's tactics and ideology were essential to the evolution of Black political struggles.”

Edward Onaci is an associate professor of history and African American and Africana Studies at Ursinus College. He earned his BA in history from Virginia State University and his MA and PhD in history from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Onaci’s book Free the Land: The Republic of New Afrika and the Pursuit of a Black Nation-State was published by UNC Press in 2020.

History Is Lunch is sponsored by the John and Lucy Shackelford Charitable Fund of the Community Foundation for Mississippi. The weekly lecture series of the Mississippi Department of Archives and History explores different aspects of the state's past. The hour-long programs are held in the Craig H. Neilsen Auditorium of the Museum of Mississippi History and Mississippi Civil Rights Museum building in Jackson. MDAH livestreams videos of the program at noon on Wednesdays on their Facebook page, https://www.facebook.com/MDAHOfficial/.

ABC News’ Linsey Davis sits down with Danny Glover to discuss what drives his activism -- and what he sees as his most meaningful role.

ABC News Live Prime, Weekdays at 7EST & 9EST
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Pour toi Alize ma poule!♥♥

6000 moun' ô sainte....

Spectacle 2010<br />http://www.pluvigneratelierdanse.fr

Kassav' fete c 30 ans o Stade de France

SYE BWA de mon simple 45 tours.