Arts and Resistance in Black San Francisco
Channel: Center for Global Ethnography
Date: 02/11/2020

Methods of Protest -- Arts and Resistance in Black San Francisco -- Live Webinar Recording (Friday 10/30/2020)

For more information about this event, visit: https://iriss.stanford.edu/ethnography/black-lives-matter-bay-area

The performing arts, such as hip hop and dance, are crucial aspects of Black freedom struggles. In the live event, moderated by Umniya Najaer, Aliyah Dunn-Salahuddin speaks with Khafre Jay about the complexities of Black life in San Francisco, California, and their work as community builders and change makers. They focus on San Francisco and how its rich history has shaped their art and practice.

Speakers:
Aliyah Dunn-Salahuddin
Doctoral Student, History, Stanford University
https://history.stanford.edu/people/aliyah-dunn-salahuddin

Khafre Jay
Executive Director, Hip Hop for Change
https://www.khafrejay.com
https://www.hiphopforchange.org

Umniya Najaer
Doctoral Student, Modern Thought and Literature, Stanford University
https://mtl.stanford.edu/people/umniya-najaer

Event Co-sponsors:
African and African American Studies
The Center for Global Ethnography
The Department of History

LINKS
https://www.ccsf.edu/student-services/student-counseling/mrsd/umoja-african-american-scholastic-programs-aasp
https://larkinstreetyouth.org/
https://girlsinc-alameda.org/

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This event is part of Methods of Protest: Engaging Global Black Lives Matter Movements, a series of conversations organized by Center for Global Ethnography at Stanford University:
https://iriss.stanford.edu/ethnography/methods-protest