ended up top of the screen
legal
from that was
michael
here
be
after
there
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come on
in the air
where he had been for pregnant
revenue
radio
transmit enterprise
ready to go
tomorrow
now if you see
probably for everything
fifteen twenty
people are also
there was much people do that
or trying to break into college washington
toes are cold
it's like a here
checking for me like this
turn right
a
it has resume
what we learned
nine percent more
now that i usually
yeah that's right never hide
was the one
what's the temperature of the rockets
today
continuing professional while i'm company
november so
last year we want to show off
i
sort of training
be cut
i would like to be replaced
everybody play champion
network whatever
the world
environment
arrangement or original challenge
for next
making the modules
so what
be
olivia
right
other artists with no my head off
to fix this character
we are still here
uneventful
michelle
see also
product
pennsylvania
population
this right here thanks to little oil
exporters
fuck
definitely
i'm a first year
finding other means without
endless possibility which one is it allergies
what a wonderful number
anything either
so probably
are they like
a
yeah
things change
important
sheriff
thank you so much
what's the lifestyle
watching there's also stuff
so
bought a house
for
wow
business to consumer
atlanta
i've never told
i really
about switching
i was away
what
two possibilites
yeah
turbo facing
color
now would be awesome
working out
nothing
forty nine forty eight
obvious
but i would leave
moaning for laughs
topics
pessimistic
just fine
thanks
so somebody who is necessary
good evening everybody
it is with such a great honor
that i stand before you for this
program the art of racial healing this
program is a moment where we gather
to reflect and to reimagine a renew
our commitment to the enduring work of
justice equity and belonging especially at a
time like this so this
and stands as a powerful intersection of
doctor martin luther king's legacy in the
spirit of racial healing day our chancellors
twenty twenty five year of the arts
initiative and together these masterful themes remind
us that healing and progress required not
only are into
correct but also our creativity our courage
and our collective imagination dr king's legacy
often circles back to his iconic i
have a dream speech and while those
words have inspired generations his dream and
his vision was never meant to remain
static which is why we focus on
king's legacy beyond the dream it was
not a destination but it was a
call to action a vision of what
could be and today as we gather
it's so very important to ask ourselves
what does the dream mean for our
present time
how do we reimagine the dream in
a world that still wrestles with inequality
division and pain and to answer these
questions we have the privilege to turn
to the art says both a mirror
and as a campus throughout the civil
rights movement the arts were an incredibly
a powerful accompaniment to the struggle between
freedom and deliverance and offered a gift
of fulfillment transformation and empowerment the arts
was the very heartbeat of the struggle
fueling the ability to transport us to
a better place through the source
in lyrics of freedom songs which you
will hear this evening the bowl strokes
of protest arts and the transformative power
of performance artists gave voice to the
voiceless and hope to the weary the
arts inspired action bridge divides and stirred
the collective soul toward
words change they reminded us and still
remind us that even in our darkest
hour beauty aesthetics creativity and the likes
illuminate our path forward dr king himself
oversaw overstep the power of the arts
he once said almost always
the creative dedicated minority has made the
world better the creative spirit he spoke
of lives within each of us even
if you feel like you are not
creative and it is through our imagination
and our courage that we bring the
dream closer to a reality so tonight
as we
honor dr king's activision and the role
of the arts in advancing social justice
let us commit to using our creative
gifts whatever they may be to heal
the wounds of the past and the
present to inspire the change we seek
into envision a future where judge
justice blows like a mighty river and
righteousness like a never ending stream let
us remember that the dream is not
just an idea it is living breathing
and a call to action that it
bites each of us to reimagine to
create and to heal with inter
tension off intensity and audacity building bridges
where divides exist and fostering hope where
it is most needed so thank you
to each of you for being a
part of this program and whatever parts
you play as a listener or a
performer together we are called to make
the world's a better place by healing
it but i have a favor to
ask of each of you tonight
while i have a captive audience please
take your phone now
go to your calendar and mark february
fourth
at five p m
shameless plug for africana studies
we will be hosting the ida b
wells bar in that lecture in partnership
with i with africana studies during that
lecture we will listen to a powerful
activist who will help to lead us
towards a more inclusive and equitable opportunity
to make the world a better place
thank you
so we are going to skip the
formality just because the room is is
empty and familiar with family we have
four performers tonight who have prepared something
that is close to their heart and
reflection
to racial healing that reflects the legacy
of dr king of our first segment
will take us through a storytelling journey
with music so we want to welcome
to the stage kevin horns
or kevin woods
hello everybody
um the two songs that are selected
to play do some research and arm
the first one is sam cooke long
time coming i know change is gonna
come it's pretty cool to see that
even though martin luther king was a
civil rights leader he actually ruffled feathers
with artists and musicians
and sam cooke was actually one of
his good friends and when the this
one this is when it shows that
he ached when he was going through
what he was going through with all
of his justice and trying to fight
so it's the first one and then
the second song is precious lord take
my hand which is a him that
his
friend mahalia jackson actually sung during what
he was doing some preaching and they
would actually would actually call her to
come think it as he preached so
most people might not know but he
was a preacher as well so those
who saw are selected
also you can you can see the
words on a screen to submission
ah ha ha
huh
haha
huh
wow
huh huh
ha ah
ah
ha ha wow
haha aww
ah nah ah ah haha ah
ah
ah ah
ah da
haha
ah ah
ah
nah
ah
nah
nah nah
ah wow
ah huh
ah
ah ah ah
nah
ah
nah
ah
huh
ah
huh
nah
a
nah
huh
ah
nah
a
ah
ah ah ah
ah
body
a
ah
ah ah
nah
huh
a
ah
a
ah ah
ah nah nah
ah
baby
ah
baby
ah
a
nah
thank you
mean
everything
speakers
so
three
what
so i'll put together
those lists hope it just
see jimmy carter
and see
promising next to donald trump
i just remove it
obama looked like a free man given
his house to the bounty hunting effort
dawson a former slave owner that put
us all plantations is trying to convince
us that this is as american as
apple pie as if we didn't get
a slice of it at the dinner
table
with jim crow uncle sam uncle tom
given us the trade ball verdict we
hurt we are scott in america was
this a couple of oscars well also
no makeup you know grin a bit
maybe put up a fist the solace
would have been so many vyas of
the unheard we've been attend up the
bottom of the speaker
make a law noise brick la la
la sillas stonewall la forth the grail
break breaking because we've been kinda america
una eagle is back for too long
it's home what's more patriotic than debt
to love a country that keeps on
remind you did h
i mean the electoral college looked like
the red carpet for the kkk so
we've been cut a rug do a
one two step until we leave footprints
of the giant because they try to
burp in nature we all bought the
english player pairs the rage children to
the new data co
i know
it won't come from me ask me
to say sorry when i've been too
unapologetic lately because i have too much
for my culture too much faith from
our people it's much faith in a
new day to come and i'll tell
you something
i have been working too hard on
my name to let it be a
hashtag in the morning
i'm grateful every morning i don't wake
up a hashtag or tryna top of
the tragedy a black and brown body
outline and white rib low watering concrete
because it's chaise the blue white labs
the final how black lives matter ma
god there's a war on colors every
since we've been coloring in coloring books
they've been booking colors and books of
a bitch ways you should be worried
because even those survives gears that they
like the basic grey boxes with no
windows when they come out you can
be only see the soles of the
windows they looked loss
i have lost myself in tears fell
myself here crying because i haven't yet
greed the retriever he looks so much
like me when i saw her i
thought i died
became a hashtag in the morning a
tryna top of the tragedy of black
and brown body outline and white red
blood watering concrete because it shades of
blue white laws of finance black lives
matter my god let's raise sons like
money too many sons and one too
many races into some lesser reasons
the one in twenty sends me more
to my gut please let me be
the astec in the morning
america treats the negro as if they
will be negoti in the heaven's gate
for entrance
as if we're not the blessing as
if you could sneeze your whole life
and wouldn't be as blessed as us
shea
yes so much of a theatre crap
but yucky clap
approach is heavy i get it
stay
up chai i'm trying is this the
the air's thick
choking
i think about um
i don't have a great relationship with
new jersey i think about so many
incidents that happen when i'm in new
jersey so i invest so much time
when i'm here to make good memories
and be intentional about it
the next poem i'm going to do
is ah is ah talking about someone
i dated from new jersey
and um
i really enjoyed everything about it set
the fact that she was from new
jersey
i hope i don't
wow
she lived in south philly
but she was from new jersey but
she represented south philly like she was
born and raised there and she looked
like a collage of my favourite because
she was everything i like to set
the fact that she was from jersey
i remember walking to her car we
was walking together like we had nowhere
to go and all the time we
need it i mean we had dreams
that money could brought by
but we had aspirations that we can
only imagine of a better world that
we held in our hand as we
held each other closer
as we walk like we was going
nowhere but how to get this so
as we arrived to her car in
the backseat of a car in the
back seat of ohana core i wanted
to place my head up against her
heartbeat so i could say i was
making poems to love love her until
her in the morning come dinner
morning came
morning
sovereigns outside of the car they told
us to step outside of the car
we were outside
of the car handcuffed looking at each
other from the top of her car
ruta having member her suppressing reflecting the
same mines marrying that we wanted to
do something
the stop this moment
because we recognize that black joy is
a battle cry and they felt as
though that was at war and this
is how they fight
both of us handcuff
china get out of this moment
the best part of the story
it's no one died
we went home
unable to look at a sunrise again
without mourning
because of that night
thank you
ah
i have one more poem for ya
is ah invested in resiliency
so much of um
so much that come out of just
like creativity
is the imagination that we can act
on something that we see better that
we can receive better and we we
can do better
and in philly where i'm from i
see that so much with the urban
farmers that would take an empty building
parking lot and make it full for
the whole block and that resiliency the
see nothing going on and make something
is something that i'm so invested in
moments
like this with an airfield so thick
and i'm trying to make light of
everything else
this poem was called flowers
and flowers the blackest thing ever
how they put dirt on us and
we still grow droughts and water and
we survive planet and everything that keeps
his ground they'd be shooting solar rays
at us hoping that we would not
no one no melanin be photosynthesis the
sub be our best friend and flowers
the blackest thing ever
how they put dirt illness and we
still grow drowns and water and we
survive planet and everything that keeps his
grand baby shoe solar rays at us
open that we would not no one
no melanin be photosynthesis the sub be
our best friend ain't flowers the blackest
thing ever
ah shea
um that's my time
ah um
whistler has some better wears to say
i just have my feelings i have
hugs panels handshakes and reminder that in
our history this is not a suppleness
this is not the first time
but
doesn't mean that
we have to fight through everything
so if you need a cry in
your laugh
you need some joy
guy is a riot and that's a
protest right now thank you
ah
oh man
clean up
oh
the room is for
can we give nothing rather the classroom
her brother
poetry
and i can definitely understand the
atmosphere being thick is a lot gone
on this week everybody has different emotions
and
it's an interesting time to be alive
in the united states of american um
ma'am glad to be here in my
right mind and before you and my
home record university which i am an
alumni in so i'm really happy to
be back i'm going to be able
to
share my gifts with you all and
so really honored for the opportunity to
be here um to honor the legacy
of dr martin luther king and again
my name is luann nichols i don't
know if i said that i am
an inspiration
anal finger and so everything i sing
about is about uplifting it's about dealing
with um issues in knowing that you
can overcome those issues those problems those
situations and so again honored to be
here and so when i saw that
i would be
singing on reflecting on the struggles of
healing and unity a song that i
wrote um came to mind and it's
called uncaged um in it's talking about
finally finding your voice finally understanding that
you don't have to stay in the
situation that you are you can be
free you can fly you can sewer
and so i thought this song was
really um ah the good representation of
resiliency
e despite what we might see or
feel we can live uncaged we can
be free we can be resilient it
is number one on that usb
number one when that usb
it should be right in that computer
to me
ah
up in the depths of darkness i
was residing trapped in a nerf so
duh
oh i raz with st ah found
breaking free from the cage ah ha
see
no long simon i reclaim my voice
through the paid-in
i've made my choice to ride bobby
ashes two and brace na k
sha na the silent march rua da
da da power
cage
oh
my scars and wounds burn hotter you
re bow my boys my
each step i take i reclaim mastery
with god i shy shy ah nah
stop it i reclaim my pores through
the paid-in
i made my choice to raza bobby
ashes two and grey sky
ma se na sa ma tra da
from da fuck power
oh age
a bow battles asphalt also removed with
god or masada king
wherever
nah hard liquor
i will never be silent
a no
i love science i reclaim my boys
to the pain and struggles made a
match always to lie
bobby ashes two and boys ah
se na the sky much
a horrible da
i found my power
a duh
i spread my bench
much huh from da i found my
paw
ah
ah whew we are free you are
free
whoa
thank you
and we are free we are free
to be happy free to embrace the
good things that are happening in our
lives despite some of the doom and
gloom and so this next song is
one of my favorite songs to sing
is an odi
but a goodie and i thought that
when i actually was looking up martin
luther king and celebrations and songs the
same this long kept popping up and
so it's called optimistic it is a
bop is the jam and so if
you know it's you can't get on
your feet you can clap you can
sing if you know
words you can sing it with me
if not you could just you know
just vibe about let's have a good
time because there's something to be celebrated
we have a lot to celebrate and
we want to remind ourselves to always
be looking up always be moving forward
no matter what we see no matter
what is going on number two
yay
if that can go up anymore
when in the midst of so ho
you can't look good we move okay
dad
radha day to marble whoopi ah
yeah boys oh riza
tillman yeah yeah okay grew
no matter how hobby lady she adjusts
to your tree yay
gee ya head to the sky yeah
you could
ah natsuki
bafta mystic
a
a to the sky
things around you cool huh
oh see you don't have to stumble
that foe keep pushing on it don't
you
ah
i know the stones in straw haha
use cloud up yeah oh look over
k pishin
you can spy to reach high and
ah
that's some fish sticks
huh
miss educa your hair to the sky
huh
you can
yeah this mob educate me
ah you can away
just can't go to the sky and
be optimistic
some times it can't
huh
okay
sqa
as u k e let me hear
your singing
you can
as educate your hair to the sky
huh
you can win
nah
hey be optimistic that's where the summer
bow ahead up
tap your head huh hey you can't
win
as ramesh k your head to the
sky high
thank you thank you
i am a professional photographer educator item
just i've been connected here with what
cause university over the past fifteen years
speaking of which shout out to tease
some old old dice department everybody he
had writers
all of you guys do an amazing
job really
um i'm honored to be here before
you can see us with my photography
despite thirty fifth year as a professional
photographer and educator that would shift some
of the images that i've made over
the years to give you a little
back story on those images of if
i had to boil down my subject
matter of my photography into three different
ta
it would be race racism and racial
reconciliation i dealt with race as a
people is a construct but it's something
that we deal with right so it's
obvious that we have to deal with
it as people of color racism is
what i dealt with whether it's with
education on my anti-racism educator are going
to schools that i help teacher
his teach in a more responsive way
that's more reflective today's students and also
bring that into my artwork as well
and then reconciliation as a christian beer
lead to be to bring reconciliation to
all people and i try to do
that to my photography as well so
i'm gonna share some of my images
um can we turn the lights down
just a little bit thank you
or even the front lights towards yeah
whatever it's more convenient so this image
is called living nightmare and created this
last year it's a self-portrait and it
was inspired by a book entitled post-traumatic
slave
post-traumatic um safe slave disorder story about
that and in that in that book
it talks about the ramifications of slavery
and a lot of times what we
think about the ramifications of slavery we
think about it only from a violent
more physical point of view but it's
a lot
that deals with the psychological parts and
in that what you see is a
gentleman reaching out to a piece of
kind but in that is the anger
and anguish that you see in his
face and we see that whether it's
in many inner cities whether it's in
many schools that we deal with
workplace violence like there's a lot of
things that like people deal with that
stems back four hundred and nine years
with the invent of slavery here in
america so what that image is called
living nightmare
a few years ago i was commissioned
by the camden county historical society to
take the seventeen names of the enslaved
africans that the cooper family owned and
create images of those people a lot
of times what we think about slavery
we think about the deep south and
not right here in camp
new jersey so the cooper family cuba
hospital cooper river that same family don't
many indentured slaves and enslaved africans and
i created these images mainly for people
in camden and we photographed right here
on the cooper plantation also known as
pomona hall
for a few years i grew up
and those in alabama and my grandmother
and my aunt were both domestic workers
maids and
at the age of five and six
i knew there was something wrong with
the way that they were being treated
one time the doctor who hired my
grandmother to work for home for
it's interesting she made dinner and at
the end of the mill she was
cleaning off the tables and he told
her i was sitting in the living
room he told her to take all
the scraps home and feed her family
with it she wanted to keep a
job and she was of a different
generation so she packed ev
everything up in a tupperware we went
home and she walked me right into
the kitchen she dumped all the food
out into the garbage and she made
me a home cooked meal so she
taught me has different levels of protesting
my generation we have more outwardly that
generation they were more slow key
they were more sophisticated with their protesting
but in this image i created that
and reminiscing of those experiences and in
this image on the right-hand side you
see a maid and a idee cleaning
up the mess that i made man
is making by tracking the dirt on
amoy
american flag
both of these people doing what they
think is best at the same time
not acknowledging each other but still doing
what they think is best to make
this world better this country better the
long shadow that you see represents the
injustices that we've endured over the past
four hundred years
this image was inspired by linkedin hughes
poem it's called i too cry for
america the poem is called i to
end the darker brother if you haven't
read that it's a powerful poem in
that we see a triptych three pitchers
to tell one story where you see
three people crying for 'em
america they're being implied foldit which is
now to justice be inclined to those
people actually work for rutgers university here
and that piece is actually in the
chance of this office which i'm really
honored because people going into his office
and now this is a conversation piece
but it also states
his stance about racism and injustices
these two photos i've never paired together
over the past three decades that i've
been exhibiting my work until today and
you see these two photos on my
book ends but the interesting thing about
these two photos is they create now
narratives that if you don't know the
back story you could just think that
you see a bunch of fists coming
together or a bunch of people being
arrested so with the image on the
left is called african unity and for
a while i taught african american history
to a group of teenagers up in
orange new jersey
those teenagers went to an alternative high
school they were people who were fighting
principles and getting kicked out of every
school in the district and things of
that nature
and teaching them that their african-american history
i came up with the idea of
being far above them together all supporting
one common idea not competing against each
other but really supporting each other the
gentleman with his fist up high he
was about six seven and his fifth
was
is about this big huge fist i
told them his fist was the same
size of his heart so i encouraged
them as opposed to fighting uses heart
to hill to bring together people and
i've not talked to any of them
since the past three decades but i
really hope those words are still resonating
in there
hearts today compare contrast that to justice
or just us
we see three people who are handcuffed
invaded by blue handcuffs to black people
and one white person this pixel on
the injustices of black people getting twice
as much sentencing for many of the
crimes compared to their white counterparts all
all three of those students are rutgers
where they were bucket students but very
workers graduates right here in camden so
if i didn't tell you the back
stories you might think that the people
on the left were more quote unquote
positive that people are invites more negative
was actually the opposite so what am
i saying
saying but my thing is never tell
a book by it's cover always try
not to judge people but learn their
stories before you even think about casting
judgment going forward and i know i've
talked to king back in two thousand
and six i created i am a
man as most of us
us should know by before he was
assassinated he was supporting the sanitation workers
in memphis tennessee they had huge placards
just saying what should be obvious to
everybody i am a man
few days later he was assassinated his
wife went on to carry on the
march they got their rights life goes
on but then last year two different
females came to me as two separate
occasions saying hey have you ever thought
about doing i am a woman
huh i never thought about it right
so this young lady just graduated from
workers with a master's degree in criminology
and she was the model for i
am a woman is really hard to
tell from your distance but if you
look at our hands there's dope and
that signifies that women aren't scared to
get there huh
hand study for the justice of our
people
in reference to direct racial reconciliation i
created this image quality reaching out it's
a triptych a trip tickets three photos
stitched together and you see on the
left-hand side a white hand on a
right-hand side a black can reaching out
to each other it's very hard to
to try to reach out sometimes to
somebody if you ever tried to high
five but give spidey a pound and
it wasn't reciprocated you could feel small
you could feel at this county so
imagine how much more when you're trying
to deal with racial issues but that
feeling is not reciprocated in this image
i want to show that it's a
prop
asus but also if you look at
the black arm on his forearm as
a long scar and scar just represents
of the pain and suffering that black
people been through but you could still
walk out of our comfort zone to
try to bring in reconciliation
talking about black and black joy and
and and brown joy especially here in
camden five years ago we were on
the brink of the covert epidemic and
it's so hard to think that it
was only five years ago
for the pandemic i was commissioned to
create this series of images called campus
bright not plate we are photographed over
a hundred people who live vient campaign
and a completed the um prompt cut
camden is this somebody said beautiful
many other people say camden is my
name his name is actually camden
canvas loved her name is pam she
works with a lot of sex workers
down and what a fun south i
could tell you some horror stories that
hurt a family been through just trying
to do god's work here in camden
and on a rate a poet my
name is amira and she said camden
is a vibe
i printed those out to thirty by
forty inches and stored them on many
abandoned buildings throughout the city literally bringing
beauty and sought out the lightness of
our city what was interesting was when
i was doing a lot of these
installations about the younger people would ask
me hey are those people dead
because a lot of times we people
of color celebrate people after they die
so we use that as a teachable
moment to say no basic grading people
while still living giving flowers while still
here
another mural that we created was camden's
kings and queens um according to jeremiah
twenty nine god has a plan for
each and every person and i want
children to know that they are royalty
from the beginning and they have to
see that so vital causes tree
from camden east high school they just
changed the name so sorrowfully to a
member um by the dudley grange park
you will see this mural and there's
several young students all with king and
queen crowns on but interestingly behind them
is every national flag around the world
i'm saying today
know that no matter where we go
around the world they are royalty sometimes
you have to see where you're going
to be and that's about trying to
do a lot of my artwork
lastly this image is called embrace i
do a lot of what they call
street photography where i will drive around
the city looking for images that really
resonate with me and i saw this
couple not too far from antioch baptist
church sitting under the underpass
it's just like you see them now
this is not posed at an ask
them to sit the arrow to anything
that you see here i introduced myself
and ask if i could take the
picture they obliged and this is what
we see here to me this the
epitome of black joy you think that
a lot
of times it takes a lot of
money to embrace joy you have to
go to the bahamas or someplace beautiful
but this couple didn't have much but
they had each other study had everything
and i wanted to show that in
this photograph
in closing i hope that these images
will speak to you and if you
have any questions about any of them
i'd be here afterwards but i want
you all to think about how we
present ourselves to the world
also to think about how you could
support other artists who were trying to
promote black joy and racial reconciliation not
only here in the city but throughout
the world that way we make king's
dream a reality and that a nightmare
thank you all
so our artists understood the assignment what
a wonderful tribute to dr king but
most of all you could feel the
passion in each of the artists tonight
and as we depart and reflect and
spend some time together breaking bread what's
going to be most important as we
move forward
in the days ahead not to to
crush or quell our passion but to
allow it to grow into a merge
in a form of activism that feels
most comfortable for you and so tonight
i also want to bring you greetings
on behalf of our esteemed leader of
dice who is in washington
in d c right now fighting for
the cause dr nyima watson senior vice
chancellor for strategy diversity inclusion and community
engagement can we clap to give her
a cheer
we want to send her some encouragement
and she is speaking on behalf of
such such a word because and i
want to thank individually every artist tonight
ah to kevin woods i don't know
if he's still here thank you so
much to live though yes thank you
so much tabasco
mr lavonne nichols thank you so much
and last but not least my brother
eric j montgomery let's give them another
round of applause
so for those of you who came
to the room after i did the
introduction and you didn't get to hear
me i want you to do something
for me pull out your phone if
you were not in the room at
the start of the program and holds
it in the air want to see
you with it
both to your calendar
an open up february fourth
at five pm on february fourth africana
studies in partnership with dice will be
hosting the kick off for black history
month it's our annual ida b wells
barnet lecture series that evening we
we'll have a performance of some more
artists and creatives and we'll have a
camden city activists reverend eric dobson so
we hope you all can make it
share it with your friends we'll be
sending some advertisement out and as we
close out i'm going to ask all
of the artists and ah
dice members who are in the room
to come forward to take a photograph
um for everyone else you are welcome
to shift to the back of the
roman stay for a period of networking
and reflection thank you so much for
coming
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