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Class 29’s Social Justice Fellows had their first weekend retreat of the program.  Here, Fellow Max Ekstein posts his report about the retreat. Fellows gather outside. All photos courtesy of Kayla Floyd To kick off OUDC’s 2024-2025 Social Justice Fellowship, the new Class 29 Social Justice Fellows went on a retreat together as a fellowship
It was the summer of 1964, just months after President John F. Kennedy had been assassinated, and the civil rights movement was in full swing. President Kennedy had campaigned on enacting civil rights protections, and was fighting to achieve that goal when his presidency was tragically cut short. In the face of sharp divisions on
After their visit to cities and sites in Alabama, the Fellows spent the second half of the Summer Journey visiting Memphis, TN, Wilmington, NC, and Farmville, VA. These destinations proved to be enlightening, exciting, . . . and hot! Memphis, TN The Fellows visited the National Civil Rights Museum, which is situated in the Lorraine Hotel, where
Africatown, Alabama After departing on Saturday, June 15, the Fellows arrived in Africatown, Alabama, the location of a descendant community from the last ship that illegally imported slaves in 1860.  (The community is featured on a Netflix documentary, Descendant.)  The high point of their visit to Africatown was the major contribution they made to the
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