About this Event
Join ASALH South Florida for a Powerful Community Forum:
Miseducation as Environmental Injustice
ASALH South Florida invites you to an evening of truth-telling, cultural grounding, and community dialogue as we explore how historical miseducation shapes today’s social and environmental realities—and how we can reclaim knowledge as a tool for liberation.
The program will be guided by Sheryl Dickey, serving as Mistress of Ceremony and offering the Occasion to open our gathering.
Program Highlights
- Libation Ceremony
Led by Dinizulu Gene Tennie, this sacred ritual will honor our ancestors and set the spiritual tone for the evening. - What Is Miseducation?
Dr. Wallis Tennie will offer an 8–10 minute presentation unpacking the deep roots and ongoing impact of miseducation in Black communities. - The Importance of “Know Thyself”
Cultural historian Al Calloway will speak for 8 minutes on the transformative power of self-knowledge as a foundation for personal and collective progress. - The Chronological History of Black People: An Overview
Scholar Earl Beneby will deliver a 20-minute overview tracing the global history of African people and their contributions to civilization. - Environmental Issue: Black Women as Catalysts for Social Change
Courtnee Biscardi of the Urban League will discuss the pivotal role Black women play in confronting environmental injustice and leading community transformation. - Reflections and Panel Setup
Dr. Tameka Bradley Hobbs will offer remarks and then convene a dynamic panel featuring Earl Beneby, Dr. Walis Tennie, and Courtnee Biscardi. - Community Q&A
The evening will conclude with a 30-minute audience-driven conversation, giving attendees the chance to delve deeper and engage directly with our speakers.
Event Venue & Nearby Stays
Destination Sistrunk Cultural Center, 1033 Northwest 6th Street, Fort Lauderdale, United States
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