The Trent House presents an outdoor reading of one of Frederick Douglass’ most famous speeches, “What to the Slave is the Fourth of July?” during Trenton’s Liberty Week.
Community members read an amended version of Frederick Douglass' influential speech, given on July 5, 1852, in Rochester, New York, to the Rochester Ladies Anti-Slavery Society.
Jim Crow era policies, regulations and practices supporting segregation and discrimination in the Garden State
This Summer Institute will focus on how anti-oppression practitioners can remain resilient.
The annual program will include social, athletic, and cultural events; the presentation of numerous awards; and three discussions with community leaders on hot topics facing Princeton.
Learn about the work of the Witherspoon Street Presbyterian and Nassau Presbyterian Churches to reconcile their histories and find a path forward, together.
Demonstration of indigenous gardening method.
In commemoration of Black August, Angela Dodson will speak about her edited book, We Refuse to Be Silent: Women’s Voices on Justice for Black Men.
Traditional stories told by Chief Bluejay
Panel discussion commemorating the 60th anniversary of the iconic events that transpired at the 1964 Democratic National Convention in Atlantic City.
Drag Queen in Residence Harmonica Sunbeam presents a powerful Drag Queen Story Hour to Celebrate & Commemorate the Anniversary of the March on Washington.
Final performance of VISION AND VOICE