Tag: black youth

• International Day Against Homophobia, Transphobia, and Biphobia 

  

  Observed in more than one-hundred and thirty countries globally, IDAHOTB brings our attention to the discrimination and violence that members of the LGBTQQIP2SAA+* communities have historically faced and continue to face today.  

  AGATA Resource Centre Inc.

  May 12, 2022

  Newsletters

  allyship, bipoc, Black LGBTQ, black youth, CBC news, days of awareness, discrimination, equality, families, freedom, gender, gender diversities, IDAHOTB, IDAHOTB2022, LGBTQ, LGBTQ2S, LGBTQQIP2SAA+, marginalized groups, mental health, plurality, poc, Pride, queer, trans

• What is ‘Earth Day’ and why do we need it now more than ever? 

  

  A day of action and change, Earth Day has history that lends itself as a way to demand focus on environmental injustices that have harmed many communities globally. In this article, we highlight the history of Earth Day and discuss environmental racism in context with an intersectional lens.

  AGATA Resource Centre Inc.

  April 12, 2022

  Newsletters

  air pollution, black youth, chemical valley, climate justice, discrimination, earth day, earth day 2022, eco-anxiety, environmental racism, families, justice, Kyoto Protocol, mental health, pollution, protest, race and culture, racial justice, racism, sacrifice zones, sustainable environment, water pollution, wellness

• Social Equity, Equality and Inclusion

  

  The mattering of inclusion is a collective approach, for the sole purpose, we are stronger together than apart.

  AGATA Resource Centre Inc.

  July 22, 2020

  Uncategorized

  african, awarness, black lives matter, black youth, blm, caribbean, community, culture, discrimination, diverse, diversity, equality, families, healthcare, human rights, immigrants, inclusion, mattering, multiculturalism, race, race and culture, racism, social equity, socio-economic, vulnerable youth

• Racial Profiling and Mental Health

  

  A serious realization for Black youths is acknowledging the proverbial reality of completing high school or going from school to prison pipeline is serious and complicated reality.

  AGATA Resource Centre Inc.

  May 22, 2020

  Uncategorized

  black youth, colonization, depression, education, exclusion, families, healthcare, immigrants, incerceration, institutional racism, judicial system, marginalized, mental health, mental illness, people of color, poc, race and culture, racism, school to prison pipeline, visible minority