
This March we are kicking off Womxn's History Month inspired by the life, spirit, and activism of Black Womxn.
We honor her tenacity, fearlessness and powerful legacy by continuing to center Black women’s voices in movement spaces. Many people know about Fannie Lou’s work in the Civil Rights Movement around voting access, but lesser known is that she was instrumental in connecting civil rights to reproductive and survivor rights. She herself was sterilized without her knowledge in Mississippi. She endured sexual violence, countless threats, and was brutalized by police when arrested at Winona county jail. She knew firsthand of the violence she was fighting against. She is a testament to living by her conviction and speaking truth to power. Thank you Ms. Hamer!
"Always praise the bridges that carried us."
Moving in Fannie Lou Hammer’s legacy, we celebrate Stacey Abrams her vision and dedication to fighting for the collective liberation of Black, Brown, Trans, Disabled, and Indigenous communities.

We are grateful for the legacy of hope and tools for healing that are passed on to us.
Looking Ahead: Celebrating 20 years of the Sexual Assault Awareness Month Campaign
- “Empowerment, Engagement, and Inclusion: A cultural, linguistic and trauma-informed comprehensive approach to
supporting marginalized youth in commercial sexual exploitation programming” brought to you by LET Youth.
- Take Back the Night Lowell.
- CHH Lotus Ball.
- A tribute to Toyin Salau
- Denim Day- April 28
- Hope Prevents weekly resource
- Survivor support groups
- “I am a Black girl who rocks!” short film premiere.