Has Boulder become more racially equitable since 2019?

From left to right: Keni James, Curtis Rogers, Mylene Vialard.

A lot has changed over the past handful of years, both here in Boulder and on a national and international level.

At the same time, a lot has stayed the same – and that’s not always a good thing.

Considerations like these will be the backdrop for an upcoming film screening and discussion hosted by Boulder’s chapter of Showing Up for Racial Justice – or BSURJ – in honor of Juneteenth.

BSURJ is collaborating with Naropa student Curtis Rogers to host a This is [Not] Who We Are documentary film screening this upcoming Sunday.

The showing is part of BSURJ’s Justice Film Series, which kickstarted last July.

To learn more about the film and the event, KGNU’s Jackie Sedley was joined in-studio by Naropa students Curtis Rogers and Keni James, as well as BSURJ’s Mylene Vialard.

Listen:

  • cover play_arrow

    Has Boulder become more racially equitable since 2019? Jackie Sedley

For more details, head here.

Picture of Jackie Sedley

Jackie Sedley

Search

Now Playing

play_arrow

RockyGrass

Live from Planet Bluegrass, July 26-28

Recent Stories

Upcoming Events

KGNU PARTNERS

Let’s show the power of listener-supported media.

Contribute and share what you love about KGNU with #KGNU #PublicMediaGives