Editorial: Allyship must continue beyond designated spaces
Members of the campus community, especially those who are not people of color, must not remain ignorant to the recent acts of racism against AAPI.
Members of the campus community, especially those who are not people of color, must not remain ignorant to the recent acts of racism against AAPI.
It is hard to enjoy a month dedicated to the excellence of Black people knowing that we are excellent year round.
Ithaca College students, professors and community members will contribute their writing and performance arts to celebrate two of the most influential black female writers in the literary canon, Toni Morrison and Audre Lorde.
IDEAS hosted “Discovering Your Story: Voices in Your Genealogy” on Feb. 27 in Klingenstein Lounge as part of its activities for Black History Month.
Some students sit at a table in the center of the Campus Center’s Klingenstein Lounge, doodling on a large sheet of paper with paint and pastels.
To celebrate Black History Month, organizations at Ithaca College are hosting events to honor the past and prepare for the future.
Brothers 4 Brothers and Sister 2 Sister are clubs in the African, Latino, Asian and Native American community who are celebrating Black History Month.
Black history is U.S. history, and it is intellectually dishonest to pretend that the two can be separated.
The African Drumming and Dance Ensemble, the Worlds of Music class and the Dorothy Cotton Jubilee Singers held a concert to highlight African culture.
The name of the group honors longtime Ithaca resident Dorothy Cotton, an outspoken civil rights figure who worked alongside Martin Luther King Jr.
Led by IC Sister 2 Sister, members of the Ithaca College community of color celebrated African-American heritage during Black History Month.
