The Stop the Hate Program continues to raise awareness about the importance of people uniting to build safe and equitable communities in California.
Amid a hostile environment for immigrants and people of color, California is concluding its funding for its Stop the Hate initiative. Community leaders say the funding must be restored.
With education as a cornerstone, Adams emphasized the importance of youth having access to quality kindergarten through 12th-grade education along with college or vocational programming beyond high school.
Students are encouraged to participate in music, crafts, and dancing. Adults can join support groups to connect with others and receive mental health resources.
Hyepin Im, president of FACE, is dedicated to bridging divides. Her deep commitment to intercultural harmony has made her a pivotal figure in uniting Black and Korean communities.
Amid rising hate crimes in Los Angeles, the L.A. Sentinel, in partnership with Faith and Community Empowerment (FACE), hosted a vital two-day dialogue on Dec. 12 and 13.
Juanita Palacios-Sims, founder and president of the International Society of Black Latinos (ISBL), is also co-chair of Stop the Hate in Los Angeles.
Team Funded by Statewide “Stop the Hate” Program Supports Those Impacted by Antisemitism.
During Black History Month, two 12-year-old Black boys were victims in painful episodes of racist bullying in SBUSD.