Awareness & Activation!
There have been two street-side memorials in Pasadena recently held for young Black fathers killed by the Pasadena Police. One was on August 15th and the other was on September 30th. The first was held in Northwest Pasadena across from La Pintoresca Park just up from Washington Blvd. and the second was held on East Orange Grove Blvd. in-between the intersections of North Marengo Ave. and Garfield Ave.
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Thorns on the Rose is a powerful new documentary on police brutality in the City of Roses. Josh Potter gives us a breakdown of the film.
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On August 14 an enormous earthquake of 7.2 magnitude shocked the Caribbean country of Haiti. Haiti is still recovering from the devastating 2010 quake and the recent assassination of their president. Institut Edeline is on the ground to help and needs our support.
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Heavenly Hughes and Victor Hodgson from My Tribe Rise sit down with Culture Honey to talk Juneteeth and the future of the moment.
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President Biden made Juneteeth a national holiday. But what comes next? How do we continue to move forward towards a more equal future?
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Celebrate Juneteeth with Culture Honey founder Georgia Sanders as she brings the celebration of this historic day from Austin, TX. The fun, the sites, and the seriousness too.
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When a parent goes to jail it affects the family. When they return there is a long road of healing. This article by Prison Fellowship helps shed some light on these challenges faced.
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The Falcon and the Winter Soldier explores the story of Sam Wilson and Bucky Barnes as they step into their new roles within the MCU.
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Culture Honey’s Laura Aasland took part in Altadena’s Stop Asian Hate protest and writes of its power to bring real change to the community.
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In light of the Capitol riot on January 6th 2021, Georgia Sanders asks with a heavy heart “What do you love about America?”
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It is a difficult thing to do, to look long enough at injustice to see it, to comprehend it, and then to contemplate the…
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Many people today are dissin’ 2020 like a bad penny; memes, tee shirts, and coffee mugs can all be found that denigrate the year. And it’s no wonder: in California alone we’ve experienced unprecedented fires throughout the state, the coronavirus pandemic to deal with, nonstop political division (and at one point a 4.5 magnitude earthquake) and perhaps most importantly, like the rest of the country, we are experiencing a civil rights reckoning focused on the effects of systemic racism, white supremacy, and police brutality. As in many cities across America and beyond, residents and families in Pasadena felt compelled to protest and stand in solidarity with Black Lives Matter this past summer after the horrendous death of George Floyd at the hands of police.
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