
Fighting for the Futures of Black Youth in the LAUSD
By Sikivu Hutchinson In 2020, Black folks and allied communities took to the streets in global Black Lives Matter uprisings, demanding justice, accountability, and self-determination

By Sikivu Hutchinson In 2020, Black folks and allied communities took to the streets in global Black Lives Matter uprisings, demanding justice, accountability, and self-determination

After New York Congresswoman Shirley Chisholm ran for president as a Democrat in 1972, she famously slammed gender discrimination for derailing her trailblazing campaign. Commenting on the

In the run-up to this life and death election, exercising the right to vote to protect civil, human and women’s rights, toward the defeat of

“Outliers”, A Black Women’s Theater Showcase, features Sikivu Hutchinson, Jessica Robinson, Cydney Wayne Davis and Dee Freeman in four theater solo and ensemble plays. The

For the past decade, white folks in Los Angeles who have been “priced out” of predominantly white enclaves on the Westside and San Fernando Valley

By Sikivu Hutchinson, from An Injustice When Vice President Kamala Harris’ bid for the presidency was announced, the outpouring of support from Black women was

“40 acres, 40 stories” is Sikivu’s forthcoming song on the legacy of the 1919 Red Summer and white supremacist female complicity in racial capitalism and

On July 18th, the Women’s Leadership Project will speak at the Brooklyn Ethical Society on the organization’s twenty plus years implementing Black feminist humanist mentoring,

By Sikivu Hutchinson (from An Injustice Magazine) Ask American adults across the political spectrum to name a U.S. Supreme Court case and the 1973 Roe

Although greater numbers of Black Gen Z youth are identifying as non-religious, mainstream media continue to focus on white “nones”. This presentation explores what informs

The new audiobook for “The Roar of Distant Engines”, Sikivu Hutchinson’s speculative fiction/sci fi/horror collection is narrated by the phenomenal actress and voice artist El

By Sikivu Hutchinson from An Injustice magazine “Black feminists often talk about their feelings of craziness before becoming conscious of the concepts of sexual politics,