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It's Black History Month and this episode I talk to Najha Zigbi-Johnson, Freedom School Founder & Leader. "What does it mean to be committed to material change work; not just thinking about scholarships and talking for the sake of talking and sounding fancy, but what's our work in service of. Is it in service of something larger than ourselves?" Najha explores her own question.
She shares about: Prison Reform, Bridging Community, Legacy, and Black Women.
Najha Zigbi-Johnson, MTS '20, African and African Studies Concentrator - Harvard Divinity School
Also, check out Najha's piece, Afrosurrealism and the Absurd: Making Sense of Love, Life, and Death in “Queen and Slim”She analyzes and theoretically contextualizes the movie Queen and Slim.
By Keisha "Kiki" OrrIt's Black History Month and this episode I talk to Najha Zigbi-Johnson, Freedom School Founder & Leader. "What does it mean to be committed to material change work; not just thinking about scholarships and talking for the sake of talking and sounding fancy, but what's our work in service of. Is it in service of something larger than ourselves?" Najha explores her own question.
She shares about: Prison Reform, Bridging Community, Legacy, and Black Women.
Najha Zigbi-Johnson, MTS '20, African and African Studies Concentrator - Harvard Divinity School
Also, check out Najha's piece, Afrosurrealism and the Absurd: Making Sense of Love, Life, and Death in “Queen and Slim”She analyzes and theoretically contextualizes the movie Queen and Slim.