Justice Choir - Omaha
Justice Choir Omaha exists to bring people together, singing repertoire focused on social justice wit
VIDEO: Frederick Douglass' descendants deliver his 'Fourth of July' speech Five descendants of Frederick Douglass read and respond to excerpts of his famous speech, "What to the Slave is the Fourth of July?".
In honor of Holocaust Remembrance Day, violin Artist-Faculty member Melissa Holtmeier shared 10 informative and interesting resources to help us learn more about the Holocaust’s connection to music. Check them out here: http://ow.ly/ypbH50HEL5F
Justice Choir - Omaha is leading the crowd in song at this event with speakers Heather Engdahl, Preston Love Jr., and Jo Giles. See you at the College of Saint Mary CSM Plaza January 6, at 5:30pm! Vigils in remembrance of last year's armed attack on our Capitol are happening nation-wide on this day, and we are thankful to be part of Omaha's alongside community partners Women's Fund of Omaha, Civic Nebraska, Black Votes Matter, and Sisters of Mercy.
JUSTICE CHOIR: Start Local, Stay Vocal Organize for social justice in your community with new protest and resistance songs from the Justice Choir Songbook. Lead group singing at public events and rallies using our Creative Commons learning tools and resources.
"Praise Song for Tulsa witnesses the cyclical nature of what it is to be Black in America, including the truth of the inevitable reckoning it shall receive. This is a sonic disruption of America's constant requirement for Black trauma."
Praise Song for Tulsa
Christina Springer, poet
Charlie Griffin, composer