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constant emergence of police brutality videos, bigoted political rhetoric and action, and an electoral race for the history books, there is a strong need for renewing the belief that this work is important and our self-care is vital for us to continue our care for the world. This weekend’s reminder of our social justice strength and resiliency, hence “no chill,” truly resonated with folks. With lots of food, a stirring panel discussion, thought-provoking conversations and even a little karaoke fun, we

become or that I would love what I do so much. What will be one piece of advice that you’ll share with current PLU students at Thursday’s lecture? Take the time to find your true calling in life—the reason why you are here on this planet, including the career/ job that excites you and pushes you to do your very best. It is worth the effort. It will change your life, and you may just change your world! Zach Powers '10 Zach Powers '10 worked as PLU's media and content manager until April 2017. He holds

term BIPOC be both inclusive and exclusive? 7) Do we have a responsibility to introduce these words into our vocabulary? Why or why not? 7) What questions do you still have about… Anti-Blackness? Anti-Racism? Decolonization? BIPOC? References Ta-Nehisi Coates Between the World and Me Christopher S. Collins & Alexander Jun White Out: Understanding White Privilege and Dominance in the Modern Age Richard Delgado & Jean Stefancic Critical Race Theory: An Introduction W. E. B. Du Bois The Souls of Black

grandfather attended church; his father dressed as an altar boy and his grandfather as a priest.  While in hiding, John Heller was asked to join the Belgium resistance. To this day, John recalls helping American soldiers find their way through the forest, during the pivotal Battle of the Bulge. Georgette and John Heller, both survivors, found each other, after the liberation in late 1945.  They were married in 1948. They came to the United States to start a new life. They settled down in New York, which

grandfather attended church; his father dressed as an altar boy and his grandfather as a priest.  While in hiding, John Heller was asked to join the Belgium resistance. To this day, John recalls helping American soldiers find their way through the forest, during the pivotal Battle of the Bulge. Georgette and John Heller, both survivors, found each other, after the liberation in late 1945.  They were married in 1948. They came to the United States to start a new life. They settled down in New York, which

grandfather attended church; his father dressed as an altar boy and his grandfather as a priest.  While in hiding, John Heller was asked to join the Belgium resistance. To this day, John recalls helping American soldiers find their way through the forest, during the pivotal Battle of the Bulge. Georgette and John Heller, both survivors, found each other, after the liberation in late 1945.  They were married in 1948. They came to the United States to start a new life. They settled down in New York, which

grandfather attended church; his father dressed as an altar boy and his grandfather as a priest.  While in hiding, John Heller was asked to join the Belgium resistance. To this day, John recalls helping American soldiers find their way through the forest, during the pivotal Battle of the Bulge. Georgette and John Heller, both survivors, found each other, after the liberation in late 1945.  They were married in 1948. They came to the United States to start a new life. They settled down in New York, which

grandfather attended church; his father dressed as an altar boy and his grandfather as a priest.  While in hiding, John Heller was asked to join the Belgium resistance. To this day, John recalls helping American soldiers find their way through the forest, during the pivotal Battle of the Bulge. Georgette and John Heller, both survivors, found each other, after the liberation in late 1945.  They were married in 1948. They came to the United States to start a new life. They settled down in New York, which

grandfather attended church; his father dressed as an altar boy and his grandfather as a priest.  While in hiding, John Heller was asked to join the Belgium resistance. To this day, John recalls helping American soldiers find their way through the forest, during the pivotal Battle of the Bulge. Georgette and John Heller, both survivors, found each other, after the liberation in late 1945.  They were married in 1948. They came to the United States to start a new life. They settled down in New York, which

grandfather attended church; his father dressed as an altar boy and his grandfather as a priest.  While in hiding, John Heller was asked to join the Belgium resistance. To this day, John recalls helping American soldiers find their way through the forest, during the pivotal Battle of the Bulge. Georgette and John Heller, both survivors, found each other, after the liberation in late 1945.  They were married in 1948. They came to the United States to start a new life. They settled down in New York, which