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Deconstructing Patriarchy
An examination of the role of women and the effects of sexism in the larger Black (New Afrikan) community. Participants will learn how to identify patriarchy, distinguish between supportive and destructive behavior, and how to correct sexist habits. This workshop can be facilitated to either single-sex or co-ed groups, and is highly recommended for student groups, fraternities, sororities, and community organizations.
Organizing 101
This workshop is designed to give the basic steps and skills necessary for organizing people into an organization or issue campaign. As well as providing definitions of commonly used organizing terms, this workshop breaks down the many types of organizations as well as the needs they are designed to meet. Also analyzed are the various roles within an organization, such as Organizers, Leaders, Members, and Allies. To fortify the notions presented, this workshop features an interactive "model organizing" exercise.
Prison Industrial Complex (P.I.C.)
The various components that make the prison industry the fastest growing industry in the country are outlined during this course. After developing an understanding of the function and structure, as well as the players in the prisonindustrial complex, participants will discuss how it affects them and their communities in addition to how they can take action to dismantle the PIC.
Black (New Afrikan) Relationships
This sometimes emotionally charged workshop addresses the dilemmas Black (New Afrikan) women and men face in fostering healthy, productive, and fulfilling relationships with each other. The workshop focuses on the communication, physical, financial and emotional issues Blacks (New Afrikans) must confront within their relationships. The workshop concludes by providing suggestions and solutions for Black (New Afrikan) couples to build strong, vibrant relationships and even stronger Black (New Afrikan) communities.
Goals of Alternative Education
This workshop explores traditional and alternative approaches to education and discusses how tests and certain teaching methods are used to subjugate Black (New Afrikan) children. Participants will also explore how alternative educational methods and institutions can be a means of liberation.
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