Intersectional Feminist. Historian. Professor. Freedom Fighter. Political junkie. Mentor. AKA. Black. Woman. United State of Women-Greater Hartford Ambassador
Happening Tomorrow: One of my favorite historians and #UConn Professor @ProfMSinha is continuing our Freedom Corridor Conversations! Join us tomorrow to hear about her newest book! Register here: bit.ly/freecorr16@UConnHistory
📣📣2024 is off to amazing start. The @NEHgov has awarded our AAS program the Humanities Initiatives Grant. This journey started with the demands of BSU. I’m honored by my colleagues, students, and community partners who will join me on this project. #ICAAS#AfricanaStudiesMatter
Illinois College has received almost $150,000 to further develop the African American Studies program through the Humanities Initiatives Grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH).
ic.edu/news/01-17-2024/gener…
Today is the day! My fellow curators and I will host a gallery talk on the new exhibition, 30 Americans, at the @NBMAA! From Carrie Mae Weems to @karawalker_art, the @RubellMiami has collected decades of Black art that answers the question: What does it mean to be American?
Thu. 6/23/22 at 5pm at New Britain Museum of American Art (@NBMAA), 56 Lexington St: gallery talk, reception w/curators of new exhibition "30 Americans" - @wesleyan_u's Nicole Stanton, Dr. Dann J. Broyld, Dr. Brittney Yancy (@Prof_yancy). #WesCreative#nbmaa#30Americans (1/2)
Every day, I study and teach history, but today, I was blessed to commune with history. Today at @goodwinuniversity, I was blessed to moderate a conversation with Ambassador Andrew Young and our students. 90 years and still fighting...
#TheStruggleContinue#ListenToYourSpirit
Yesterday, I closed my UConn chapter with my two biggest fans at my side and my village on live-streamed, and of course, my amazing advisor @ProfOgbar who has always had my back. What a journey it has been and I'm grateful for it all(I can say that now!)
I'm PHinishD! #BRAVEđź’ś
Thank you to @CTHistorical @lwvct@CTHumanities for the support of #TheWorkMustBeDone project uncovering women of color in CT who have advanced voting rights. Shoutout to my @UConnHistory colleague Katie Angelica doing work on 19th century women activists. These stories matter.
Join us 3/24 to hear from CT Suffragist Fellowship grant recipients @Prof_yancy & Kathryn Angelica of @UConnHistory re: the women of color in CT's suffrage movement. Registration required: bit.ly/3Ij6qmZ
Image: Colored Women’s Liberty Loan Committee, October 21, 1917
"Constance Baker Motley shook up the world. Her life fills out the picture of change in twentieth-century America, and it throws light on unfinished struggles" -Dean @TBrownNagin, Harvard Radcliffe Institute
Kicked off #BHM talking about the Civil Rights Queen. Order now!
111 years ago, on Nov 20, 1910, The Rev Dr Pauli Murray was born in Baltimore. It was significant, Murray, wrote in SONG IN A WEARY THROAT, that “the first issue” of NAACP’s The Crisis Magazine was published in the same year. See MY NAME IS PAULI MURRAY to learn more.#PauliMurray
BREAKING: My bill, the Protecting Moms Who Served Act, is being sent to the President’s desk! This is the first bill in the #Momnibus to pass through Congress and it’s a historic step toward ending maternal mortality and disparities among veterans.
Take your activism to the next level with our USOW Ambassador Program. Our ambassadors join us from varying levels of experience and different cities across the country.
Apply today: usow.org/ambassadors
ALT Blue graphic with yellow border at the top says U S O W, Brittney Yancy, C T. Below there is an image on the left of Brittney smiling and public speaking. She is standing behind a podium and wearing a black skirt, a white t-shirt and a denim jacket. The text on the right says "The Ambassador program has given me the space to mobilize my Connecticut community, and my journey has offered me the pathway and pipeline to make transformative change in my community."
ALT Blue graphic with yellow border at the top says "U S O W, Eiko La Boria, NJ." Below there is a selfie of Eiko on the left wearing a green shirt. On the right it says, "Being a United State of Women Ambassador has provided me with the skills and resources necessary to elevate my mission to end period poverty and the confidence to transform into the leader I always thought I could be."