The Cradle - Raising Black Boys Revisited

- 4:35

Nijole Yutkowitz, The Cradle

Posted

Feb 14, 2020

The Cradle's Raising Black Boys Revisited features Chicago community and business leaders sharing personal insights and professional experiences as Black men and fathers, touching on the unique risks black boys face in a world that is not color-blind.

Hosted by: Paul Lisnek Produced by: Greater Chicago Newsmakers Team

#Illinois #Community

Other videos hosted by Paul Lisnek

World War I: The African American Experience

World War I: The African American Experience - 8:00

Nearly 400,000 African Americans served in World War I — decades prior to the height of America’s civil rights movement.

Krewasky Salter, Ph.D., of the Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture delves into the history behind a new exhibit that honors the contributions of African Americans on and off the battlefield.

Temperature of the Country

Temperature of the Country - 6:24

Naperville Mayor Steve Chirico discusses the unintended consequences from the current pandemic shut down. Also discussed is the financial and psychological temperature of the country as well as distribution of federal funding.

County Level Government

County Level Government - 6:31

Lake County Chair Sandy Hart discusses the difficulties for residents since the pandemic, the right to protest, domestic violence and federal funds being utilized in the county.

Stepping In & Stepping Up

Stepping In & Stepping Up - 6:26

Greenwood Project introduces youth to careers within the financial industry. Despite COVID-19 they have been able to step in and step up and still provide virtual paid internships.

100% Virtual

100% Virtual - 6:16

PODER provides industry specific job training and placement for Spanish speaking adult immigrants. Amidst the current health crisis, they have converted 100% virtually and provide enrollment, new student orientation and all their instruction online.

Not on Hold

Not on Hold - 7:20

The 2020 Census is not on hold and the deadline has been extended to 10/31/20. Residents are counted every 10 years to secure funding for social welfare programs and also determines your number of congressmen.

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