-
Why take the pledge?
Far too many Black youth continue to be demonized, criminalized and murdered.
Enough is enough!
In response to this intensifying crisis, the Black Youth Project (BYP) has launched “The Pledge.”
With “The Pledge,” we are asking individuals and organizations to close ranks around black youth and make a commitment to take action and fight with black youth as they confront a relentless crisis. We at the BYP believe that each person can make a difference by doing something!
By taking The Pledge we not only articulate our concern about black youth, but symbolically unite our voices with others who will work to confront this crisis.
If we each take action, whether it is starting a group, signing a petition, or mentoring a young person in your neighborhood, then we all become a part of the solution.
Stand With Black Youth!
-
Black Youth Project on Facebook
Recommended posts
Monthly Archive
Tags
2012 American Values Black Boys black community black feminism Black girls Black Men black women Black Youth Black Youth in the News capitalism celebrities Chicago Community Criminal Justice education Empowerment Fame Gender GOP Guns gun violence health hip-hop Homophobia Latino youth LGBTQ Media Men Money Music Police police brutality Politics Pop Culture Poverty President Obama R.I.P. race racism Sports trayvon martin Violence Violence Against Women Women
-
Archives
Most Popular Posts
- Mourners Gather at Memorial Service for Malcolm Shabazz
- “I Make HIV Look Soo Good”: The Politics of Disease, Stigma, and Self-Worth
- Scandal Finale Garners Show’s Highest Ratings Ever
- Standout Football Player Jay Harris Gives Up Michigan State Scholarship to Pursue Rap Career
- STUDY: Body Mass Index of Low-Income African Americans Linked to Proximity to Fast Food
- Candice Glover Wins American Idol
Most Commented Posts
Monthly Archive
2013
2012
2011
2010
2009





















April 19, 2010 – April 25, 2010
How education became a black-and-white issue for Mississippi teenagers
Stephanie McCrummen, Irish Times, April 25, 2010
Why are black youths more likely to die?
Beverly A. McPhail, Houston Chronicle, April 23, 2010
Rally unites students
Anthony Siino, The Orion, April 23, 2010
Program offers at-risk youth opportunities in nature
Superior Telegram , Staff Writer, April 22, 2010
Save Our Youth Tour Brings Musical Message to Brainerd High School
Nordia Epps, News 12 WDEF, April 20, 2010
Student presents findings on barriers to segregation
Ashia Johnson, State Press, April 19, 2010
Activist Angela Davis encourages Danville youth to make change happen
Eric Louie, Contra Costa Times, April 19, 2010
Fears for long-term Youth Joblessness
Shaun Bailey, The Sun, April 19, 2010
Fixing blighted is in interest of youth
Rose Albano-Risso, The Manteca Bulletin, April 19, 2010
People talk tech, funding at education meeting
Marge Neal, The Frederick News-Post, April 18, 2010
Teen’s life a stage
Kim Hone-McMahan, Beacon Journal staff writer, April 18, 2010
Improving the lives of black boys
Dawn Turner Trice, Chicago Tribune, April 18, 2010
Black Men Step Up As Mentors and Role Models for Fairbanks Youth
Mary Beth Smetzer, News Miner, April 18, 2010
Mentoring makes a difference – for youth and you
Spencer Wiggins, The Tenneseean, April 18, 2010
Churches partner to keep black youth off the streets, out of jail
Dona Mathieu, District Chronicles, April 18, 2010
Related posts: