4/2 • FIND THE LIGHT FOUNDATION
Alex Bingham, President
Zack Diebold, IT Director, Resources Department Director
|
SUNDAY, APRIL 2 | 10:30 AM | ALEX BINGHAM AND ZACK DIEBOLD
We will welcome Alex Bingham and Zack Diebold from the Find the Light Foundation. They will share the importance of strong mental health environments in schools in order to end suicide and death from overdose in our youth. In addition, they will share some exciting free resources available to your group and the community at large from the Find the Light Foundation to help both before crisis, and when those moments come. See THIS WEEK for complete details. |
4/8 • Greenwood Cemetery Maintenance
SATURDAY, APRIL 8 | 10:30 AM | ETHICS IN ACTION
Ethical Society members are welcome to meet at Greenwood Cemetery at 10:30 am. We will be working alongside members of the Greenwood Cemetery Preservation Association. Greenwood Cemetery was organized in 1874 to serve the needs of the growing black population of post-civil war St. Louis and St. Louis County. It was the first commercial non-sectarian cemetery for African Americans in the St Louis metropolitan area. More than 50,000 Africans Americans are buried within Greenwood’s 31.85 acres, including Harriet Scott. Greenwood Cemetery was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on February 26, 2004. |
This is part of an ongoing movement to honor Black Lives in America and to reclaim black cemeteries across the country. Greenwood had been featured on MSNBC.
Please wear long pants and long-sleeve shirt, bring gloves, shovels and small garden tools (if you like). The address is 6571 St. Louis Ave 63121 will get you close and then look for the Cemetery entrance (there are 2 pillars) by the little white church.
Please wear long pants and long-sleeve shirt, bring gloves, shovels and small garden tools (if you like). The address is 6571 St. Louis Ave 63121 will get you close and then look for the Cemetery entrance (there are 2 pillars) by the little white church.
4/9 • descent into America's neo-Nazi movement—and how I got out
SUNDAY, APRIL 9 | 10:30 AM | CHRISTIAN PICCIOLINI-TEDX MILE HIGH
At 14, Christian Picciolini went from naïve teenager to white supremacist -- and soon, the leader of the first neo-Nazi skinhead gang in the United States. How was he radicalized, and how did he ultimately get out of the movement? In this courageous talk, Picciolini shares the surprising and counterintuitive solution to hate in all forms. |