Interfaith CincinnatiNo one enjoys being uncomfortable, but it is also deeply necessary to do the real work of changing our communities. Dive deep with us to unpack the privileges that we each hold. We will discuss the origins of our modern concept of race and the impact of white supremacy on our world. The discussion and learning will challenge participants to take on the daily practice of action and reflection to be anti-racist in everything that they do.
Registration Deadline: January 29th
No one enjoys being uncomfortable, but it is also deeply necessary to do the real work of changing our communities. Dive deep with us to unpack the privileges that we each hold. We will discuss the origins of our modern concept of race and the impact of white supremacy on our world. The discussion and learning will challenge participants to take on the daily practice of action and reflection to be anti-racist in everything that they do.
Registration Deadline: January 29th
No one enjoys being uncomfortable, but it is also deeply necessary to do the real work of changing our communities. Dive deep with us to unpack the privileges that we each hold. We will discuss the origins of our modern concept of race and the impact of white supremacy on our world. The discussion and learning will challenge participants to take on the daily practice of action and reflection to be anti-racist in everything that they do.
Registration Deadline: January 29th
No one enjoys being uncomfortable, but it is also deeply necessary to do the real work of changing our communities. Dive deep with us to unpack the privileges that we each hold. We will discuss the origins of our modern concept of race and the impact of white supremacy on our world. The discussion and learning will challenge participants to take on the daily practice of action and reflection to be anti-racist in everything that they do.
Registration Deadline: January 29th
No one enjoys being uncomfortable, but it is also deeply necessary to do the real work of changing our communities. Dive deep with us to unpack the privileges that we each hold. We will discuss the origins of our modern concept of race and the impact of white supremacy on our world. The discussion and learning will challenge participants to take on the daily practice of action and reflection to be anti-racist in everything that they do.
Registration Deadline: January 29th
No one enjoys being uncomfortable, but it is also deeply necessary to do the real work of changing our communities. Dive deep with us to unpack the privileges that we each hold. We will discuss the origins of our modern concept of race and the impact of white supremacy on our world. The discussion and learning will challenge participants to take on the daily practice of action and reflection to be anti-racist in everything that they do.
Registration Deadline: January 29th
13th & Republic is produced by the award-winning Cincinnati-based arts organization “Walterhoope” http://www.walterhoope.com/, currently in its fourth season and recently featured in Cincinnati magazine.
“13th & Republic” is a locally-produced “interactive operatic radical dance film,” innovatively produced through creative-collaboration-in-the-era-of-covid, featuring the original music of Kaleel Skeirik, the inspiring poetry of Tyrone Williams, gospel choir director/pianist Rev. Dan Larkin, director/choreographer Darnell Pierre Benjamin, and local dancers, singers, and film professionals. Skeirik’s original piece was motivated by the shooting of Timothy Thomas in 2001 at 13th & Republic in Cincinnati.
About 13th & Republic
Walterhoope presents 13th & Republic, an Interactive, Operatic, Radical Dance Film directed by Darnell Pierre Benjamin that addresses excessive police force against Black communities and the mental health of the country.
13th & Republic features an original score by composer Kaleel Skeirik that weaves together contemporary symphonic, jazz, renaissance, and Appalachian folk music with original poetry and lyrics by Tyrone Williams.
This project is made possible in part by state tax dollars allocated by the Ohio Legislature to the Ohio Arts Council (OAC)
Grant support from Xavier University, Ohio Arts Council, Christ Church Cathedral.
YWCA Greater Cincinnati is partnering with local libraries, bookstores and universities to present community conversations across the Cincinnati region exploring the effects of interpersonal and structural racism on our culture and society. In our efforts to end racial and religious profiling, Real Reads offers an opportunity to read, talk and listen to others, to engage in real talk and connect across differences.
Format:
Book discussions and film screening with panel discussion.
The Hate U Give
Join us as we explore Angie Thomas’ bold examination of the complexities of race in America through the story of sixteen-year-old Starr Carter, whose world is shattered when she becomes a key witness in the shooting of her childhood best friend Khalil at the hands of a police officer.
Discussion Dates:March 3, 2020 – 6-8:00 p.m.
Covington Library, 502 Scott Blvd, Covington, KY 41011
March 5, 2020 – 6-8:00 p.m.
Joseph Beth Bookstore Rookwood, 2692 Madison Road, 45208
March 12, 2020 – 6-8:00 p.m.
Forest Park Library, 655 Waycross Road, 45240
March 21, 2020 – 2-4:00 p.m.
Joseph Beth Bookstores Rookwood, 2692 Madison Road, 45208
March 28, 2020 – 2-4:00 p.m.
North Central Library, 11109 Hamilton Ave, 45231
“The Hate U Give” Film Screening and Panel Discussion:
March 31, 2020 – 5:30-8:30 p.m.
Xavier’s Gallagher Student Center Arrupe Overlook
Want to host your own discussion? This Facilitator’s Guide will help spark the conversation.
YWCA Greater Cincinnati is partnering with local libraries, bookstores and universities to present community conversations across the Cincinnati region exploring the effects of interpersonal and structural racism on our culture and society. In our efforts to end racial and religious profiling, Real Reads offers an opportunity to read, talk and listen to others, to engage in real talk and connect across differences.
Format:
Book discussions and film screening with panel discussion.
The Hate U Give
Join us as we explore Angie Thomas’ bold examination of the complexities of race in America through the story of sixteen-year-old Starr Carter, whose world is shattered when she becomes a key witness in the shooting of her childhood best friend Khalil at the hands of a police officer.
Discussion Dates:March 3, 2020 – 6-8:00 p.m.
Covington Library, 502 Scott Blvd, Covington, KY 41011
March 5, 2020 – 6-8:00 p.m.
Joseph Beth Bookstore Rookwood, 2692 Madison Road, 45208
March 12, 2020 – 6-8:00 p.m.
Forest Park Library, 655 Waycross Road, 45240
March 21, 2020 – 2-4:00 p.m.
Joseph Beth Bookstores Rookwood, 2692 Madison Road, 45208
March 28, 2020 – 2-4:00 p.m.
North Central Library, 11109 Hamilton Ave, 45231
“The Hate U Give” Film Screening and Panel Discussion:
March 31, 2020 – 5:30-8:30 p.m.
Xavier’s Gallagher Student Center Arrupe Overlook
Want to host your own discussion? This Facilitator’s Guide will help spark the conversation.