The Intercultural Center at MMC is no ordinary student lounge — it’s a mission-driven community space for the next generation of social justice activists and the programming to jumpstart their creative changemaking.
Instagram Posts:
The First Generation Cohort is back! First Year students, applications are due Tuesday, September 10th! Visit the link in our bio to fill yours out and to stay in the loop about all things First Gen ✨ Email interculturalcenter@mmm.edu for more information!
Engage your users on social media with a
Juicer.io feed on your website or blog for free.
Congrats to one of the winners of the self care gift bag given out at the Harmony in Healing: Black Mental Health Panel this February, Marsonise Fils! Thank you for attending and joining in the conversation ✨ The Intercultural Center wish you peace and plenty of sips of warm tea! ✨ very thoughtful faces on the last slide 🤔
.
.
.
#mmcic #mmcsda #blackhistorymonth #marymountmanhattan
Tomorrow in the IC, the first event of the semester: the Intercultural Center Open House ✨ Join us for food and fun as we kick off the year together! See you in Carson 412 at 12pm! Register on Engage and contact interculrtualcenter@mmm.edu for more information!
Ramadan Kareem to all of the Muslim observing around the world! Please read through to find out more about this Islamic holiday and join us in wishing all of Marymount Manhattan’s Muslim community well in their fasting and observances this year ✨
.
.
.
#mmcic #ramadankareem #marymountmanhattan
Juneteenth is today and it is the commemoration of the last enslaved people to be freed in Texas, years AFTER the Emancipation Proclamation. This relatively new national holiday may still be confusing to people outside of the African diaspora in the United States. This HuffPost article gives great suggestions for ways to participate. Among the suggestions are:
- Encourage your kids’ schools to recognize and give lessons on Juneteenth.
- Buy from Black-owned businesses.
- Reflect on the meaning of Juneteenth.
- Reach out to the Black people in your life and ask them what the day means to them.
- Make your own Juneteenth traditions.
- Figure out how you can be a better ally and advocate the rest of the year.
Here is the full article!
https://www.huffpost.com/entry/what-to-do-on-juneteenth_l_60c7c67be4b02df18f7f60da
