Highline College

A presentation on “Marvel’s Black Panther: A Comic Book Biography, From Stan Lee to Ta-Nehisi Coates” and the psychological, media and historical impact of the film globally.

This interactive workshop will explore the unique history and social context in which salsa music and dance was created. This dynamic art form traces across continents from Africa to Cuba and New York City.

“Bottom Dollars,” a Rooted in Rights original documentary, exposes the exploitation of nearly 25,000 people with disabilities in the U.S. who are legally being paid less than the minimum wage, on average, less than $2 an hour.

Ivanova Smith will be speaking on the history of the disability rights movement and, more specifically, about the start of the self-advocacy movement.

Asian Americans in the United States have had a longstanding history of organizing for social change and equity on their campuses, in their communities, and throughout the nation.

“The Gentleman Bank Robber” is a portrait of revolutionary Rita Bo Brown, a white working class butch from rural Oregon who became known as the Gentleman Bank Robber in the 1970s for combining her butch style of dress with a polite way of demanding funds from bank tellers.

Rell Be Free facilitates space in a unique way: with a combination of performances of original music and poetry, dialogues, and opportunities for audience participation and expression. Whoever is present should prepare to be engaged.