“We work with the City of Redlands side-by-side on the City’s streets to find and help unhoused individuals and families get settled into permanent housing,” said Salvation Army San Bernardino Citadel Commander Major Isaias Braga.
Photo Caption: About The Salvation Army in San Bernardino County
The City of Redlands presented a grant for $1,354,487. “We work with the City of Redlands side-by-side on Redlands’ streets to find and help unhoused individuals and families get settled into permanent housing,” said Salvation Army San Bernardino Citadel Major Isaias Braga. As a result, 169 people now have a permanent place to live and call home.
PHOTO CAPTION: The City of Redlands presented a check for $1,354,487 in grant funds to the San Bernardino Citadel of The Salvation Army at the Red Kettle Kickoff Event on November 12th. Left to Right: Lt. Colonel Mike Dickinson, Divisional Commander; David Rabindranath, Homeless Solutions Manager for the City of Redlands; Mario Saucedo, Redlands Council Member; Major Adelma Braga, and Major Isias Braga, San Bernardino Salvation Army Citadel Commanders.
The City of San Bernardino emerged as the next largest contributor, demonstrating remarkable resolve amid its fiscal challenges. In a spirit of giving, the City proudly presented a generous grant of $319,141.55 to the Salvation Army, presented by its devoted mayor, Helen Tran, City Manager and councilmember-elect Treasure Ortiz, and members of the City’s homeless outreach team.
PHOTO CAPTION: The City of San Bernardino presented a check for $319,141.55 in grant funding to the San Bernardino Citadel of the Salvation Army. This will help fund programs that benefit needy individuals and families in the Inland Empire. Left to right: Southern California Divisional Director of Development and Communication Peter Irwin; Lt. Colonel Mike Dickinson, Divisional Commander; Councilmember-elect Treasurer Ortiz; City Manager Rochelle Clayton; Mayor Helen Tran; Assistant to the City Manager Corey Hodges; Housing Division Manager Trina Perez; and Homeless Services Coordinator Gabriela Leon.
Stater Bros. Charities, a valued partner of the Salvation Army, has generously donated $75,000. This contribution will support vital food donation initiatives and sit-down meal programs designed for the region’s underserved and under-resourced communities. Thanks to the Salvation Army’s dedicated efforts, individuals and families now have access to healthy meals that they may not have been able to afford otherwise, bringing hope and nourishment to those in need.
PHOTO CAPTION: Stater Bros. presented a check for $75,000, $15,000 for the San Bernadino Citadel, and $60,000 to other Salvation Army corps to help fund food giveaways and sit-down meals for needy individuals and families in the Inland Empire. From left are Southern California Divisional Director of Development and Communication Peter Irwin, SVA Lt. Colonel Mike Dickinson, Tasso Panos, Stater Bros. Markets Store Manager, Loni Maxfield Stater Bros. Charities Coordinator, Nancy Negrette, Stater Bros. Charities Chairman and President and SVA Majors Adelma and Isaias Braga.
As Thanksgiving and Christmas rapidly approach, the Salvation Army needs donations of hams, canned food, cash, checks, or gift cards to support its holiday meal programs. Donors can visit the Salvation Army’s Citadel Office at 838 Alta Street, Redlands, CA 92373, or give online at SBCSVA.org.
To register to help ring the bells at a local store location, volunteer to help at the Angel Tree location in the Inland Center Mall, distribute toys and food, or serve sit-down meals, please call (909) 792-6868.
Photo Caption: A slide show of photos taken at the Red Kettle Kickoff
The Salvation Army is an evangelical branch of the Universal Christian Church that offers holistic programs without discrimination to individuals. It serves the cities of Bloomington, Colton, Grand Terrace, Highland, Loma Linda, Mentone, Redlands, Rialto, San Bernardino, and Yucaipa, as well as Big Bear, Blue Jay, Crestline, Lake Arrowhead, and other mountain communities.
The Salvation Army is one of the world’s largest charitable and service organizations. It has been serving San Bernardino since 1888 and supporting those in need.
“Great food and great people are waiting for you at the American Advertising Awards meeting on Wednesday, November 20, from 5:00 PM to 8:00 PM at Taco Station, 4088 Mission Inn Avenue, Riverside, CA, said AAF-IE ADDY Chair Mark Landon.
RIVERSIDE, CALIF.— John McCarthy calls all creatives, agencies, media companies, freelancers, and students in the Inland Empire. The American Advertising Federation—Inland Empire chapter (AAF-IE) is coming together to introduce the new president and board and enlighten you on how to gain national recognition for your advertising work.
The Taco Station sponsors an AAF-IE meeting with complimentary tacos and delicious Mexican food on Wednesday, November 20, from 5:00 PM to 8:00 PM at Taco Station, 4088 Mission Inn Avenue, Riverside, CA.
“Join us and connect with advertising professionals in your area for collaboration. Together, we will share insights, learn essential advertising tips, and discover shortcuts to success. Also, find out how to participate in the American Advertising Awards, the foremost competition in the U.S. advertising industry,” said American Advertising Awards Chair Mark Landon.
Landon is active in the American Advertising Federation and was elected to local, regional, and national positions. He has also served on the national American Advertising Awards committee for 20 years. He received the AAF Silver Medal and was the first recipient of the AAF Excellence in District Leadership Award.
Meet the new board of directors and learn how to submit a winning ADDY awards submission.
“Fuel your creativity with some delicious complimentary appetizers. And don’t hesitate to ask your burning questions about the advertising industry—expert advice will be right there for you,” said Inland Empire Chapter President John McCarthy.
It’s an opportunity to meet and cavort with local advertising agencies, marketing professionals, graphic designers, web developers, filmmakers, photographers, radio stations, TV stations, cable stations, newspapers, magazines, billboard companies, freelancers, college students, and advertising departments in business and government.
AAF-IE is a group of advertising and graphic design professionals who work for national and regional companies, government organizations, and non-profit agencies. The AAF-IE brings guest speakers to lecture on advertising and design topics. It also holds the local American Advertising Awards, the industry’s largest and most representative competition in the United States. The group was founded in the late 1980s
“The Black Culture Foundation is accepting applications for its 2025 Student College Scholarship Awards,” said President Carl M. Dameron.
SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. –The Black Culture Foundation is accepting applications for its 2025 Black Rose Festival student scholarships. The Black Culture Foundation Scholarship Program provides scholarships for financial assistance to graduating high school and current college students.
“This scholarship seeks to support civic-minded students who want to give back to the region and demonstrate motivation, perseverance, and a sincere desire to use their education to benefit the Inland Empire and underserved communities,” said Scholarship Chair Rev. Bronica Martindale.
“Winners will receive a one-time scholarship of $1,000 to $3,000 to an accredited public or private four-year, bachelor’s degree-granting institution or two-year community college associate degree-granting institution of higher learning,” said Black Culture Foundation President Carl M. Dameron.
Students who intend to work in the region will be given priority upon graduation. The scholarships are funded when students officially enroll. Awards may be used for tuition, books, fees, and living expenses. High school seniors and current undergraduate college students are encouraged to apply.
Applicants will be selected based on the following criteria:
Financial need
Letter of recommendation
GPA of 3.5 or above
Community service
High school senior or current bachelor’s degree holder
Attend a college within the Inland Empire
Full-time undergraduate or graduate student enrolling in the fall of 2025
Intent to work in the Inland Empire upon graduation from college/university
Eligible students must submit 1) the application form; 2) a letter of recommendation from a counselor and another person not related to the applicant who is familiar with the applicant’s academic capabilities, skills, community service, and volunteer activities; 3) a current report card/transcript (unofficial is acceptable).
Final award recipients must provide evidence of enrollment in the academic institution to which funds will be provided on behalf of the recipient.
Interested students can obtain an application online from the Black Culture Foundation.
On Saturday, February 1, 2025, at 5:30 p.m., the Black Culture Foundation will honor and celebrate the remarkable work of these individuals at the 33rd Annual Black Rose Awards in the Santos Manuel Student Union at Cal State San Bernardino. Tickets, sponsorship opportunities, and program advertising are available online at the foundation’s website.
About the Black Rose Awards
The Black Rose Awards serve as a tribute to Black History Month. The awards are sponsored by the Black Culture Foundation, a non-profit established in 1968 by a small group of individuals who felt that our school systems have failed to include Black history studies in regular curriculums nationwide. As a result, all students miss the chance to learn more about this crucial part of our country’s history.
The Black Culture Foundation’s noble purpose is to kindle an interest in and deeper appreciation of Black culture, raise community awareness about the achievements of Black individuals, past and present, and organize an annual Black History Month parade and associated cultural events. Furthermore, the foundation seeks to transcend cultural barriers by uniting the local community and celebrating this event with unity and brotherhood.
The Black Rose Awards are the Foundation’s showcase cultural event.
The film “Witchez” is shooting in Downtown Riverside. Actresses Heaven Gray, India Camille Glover, and Sarah Cantero at the Mission Galleria discuss the benefits of being a witch in Riverside, California.
RIVERSIDE, Calif.—A new dark comedy is filming in downtown Riverside. The feature film “Witchez” is the brainchild of Director, Writer, and Producer Sarah Cantero, along with her co-producers Ilana Regalado and Heaven Gray. Their lead Director of Photography is 24-year-old Giacomo Centty.
According to Cantero, this production defies Hollywood’s male-driven norms by placing women in creative roles, including producer, director, and actor. Their work aspires to bring more women into the behind-the-scenes part of filmmaking while jumpstarting the film industry in Riverside.
The filmmakers spearheading this effort created “Witchez.” collaboratively using community involvement, local resources, and a true sense of creative partnership.
“Witchez’s” goal is to tap into the lucrative genre of iconic witch movies, like “The Craft,” which grossed $55.6 million worldwide, and “The Witch,” which earned more than $40 million.
The producers believe that “Witchez” has the same potential to become a significant success, elevating those who helped bring it to life.
Witchez actresses, left to right: Heaven Gray, Sarah Cantero, and India Camille Glover on the streets of Riverside, California.
“We enthusiastically invite those who celebrate the arts and creativity to join in the fun and become part of this groundbreaking project,” said Producer Sarah Cantero.
“We are filmmakers dedicated to making movies that tell stories to entertain people, foster collaboration, and deliver a unique vision of horror and its similarities to daily life,” said Ilana Regalado.
True to its co-op nature, the filmmakers are crowd-sourcing the $55,000 to make the film through GoFundMe. “All contributions—whether time, energy or financial—are rewarded with a percentage of the film’s final profit. This isn’t just about creating a movie; it’s about building something long-lasting for the community,” said Cantero.
While 2023 was seen as the year of women in the film industry with the success of “Barbie,” “Taylor Swift: The Eras Tour,” and “Renaissance: A Film by Beyoncé,” a recent USC Annenberg study shows no significant gains for women in 2023. Women represent only 6% of Hollywood directors, which these producers are determined to change.
The survey shows that in 2023, out of 116 directors, 12.1% were women, an increase from 2007, when the percentage was 2.7%. Yet, there’s little to celebrate, given that in 2022, 9% of top box office directors were women.
“We see this as a community film with a powerful outcome—the inclusion of women in filmmaking while creating an asset that belongs to the people who contribute to its creation,” said Cantero. “This is an opportunity for everyone involved to create art, build a new film community, and profit from their participation.”
Donations are being accepted via the GoFundMe link to support the film’s mission and join Riverside’s growing art movement.
“Funds raised will cover essential production costs such as props, costumes, and location fees. Most importantly, contributions will help foster a new era of artistic collaboration and progressive history in Riverside,” said Cantero.
The Witchez Film Co-op is a collaborative group of Riverside area filmmakers dedicated to making films that tell stories to unite people, foster collaboration, and deliver an accessible vision of life and its complexities to the public.
League of Women Voters Vice President and Voter Services Chair Jody Isenberg with Carthen.
SAN BERNARDINO, Calif.— League of Women Voters Vice President and Voter Services Chair Jody Isenberg will speak to the San Bernardino Democratic Luncheon Club at its October 25th noon meeting at the Juan Pollo Restaurant, 1258 West 5th Street.
Isenberg served as a research attorney on the local court of appeal and was very active in progressive campaigns for Bernie Sanders and local candidates. She now devotes her time to the League of Women Voters, whose mission it is to inform voters and protect voter rights.
“Jody will be giving an informational talk on the propositions on the November 5th ballot,” says Tim Prince, President of the San Bernardino Democratic Luncheon Club.
For more information or to speak at the San Bernardino Democratic Luncheon Club, contact them at sbdems.com/?page_id=14.
Established in 1993, the Democratic Luncheon Club of San Bernardino is the most prominent and dynamic Democratic club in the Inland Empire. Our meetings convene most Fridays at Juan Pollo Restaurant, 1258 West 5th St. in San Bernardino, and we extend an open invitation to the public. Each gathering hosts a distinguished speaker who shares compelling news and crucial updates on matters impacting the broader San Bernardino area. Visit our website at sbdems.com for further details.
“I was surprised by the great turnout we had last year, and I am hopeful we can repeat that this November,” said Lemann.
“The Salvation Army serves as one of the most trusted and effective service providers for the hungry, the homeless, the hopeless, the addicted, and the needy. Their doors are always open,” said Wilfrid “Bill” Lemann
REDLANDS, CALIF.— Local hero and attorney Wilfrid “Bill” Lemann, partner at Fullerton, Lemann, Schaefer & Dominick, LLP, is the Red Kettle Kickoff master of ceremonies for 2024. The annual start of the bell-ringing season for The Salvation Army is Tuesday, November 12th, at 5:30 pm, at the Bear Springs Hotel Events Center, 27923 Highland Ave., Highland, CA 92346.
“I was so happy to see the great attendance we had last year, and I am hopeful we can have even more people attend this year,” said Lemann. Tickets are available here.
“The animatronics innovator and hometown hero Garner Holt will deliver the keynote address at the kickoff event. He is an outstanding speaker and has his finger on creative innovation in Southern California,” said Lemann.
Bill Lemann has been the master of ceremonies for the Red Kettle Kickoff for most of the last 26 years.
“His humor, relationships with community leaders and elected officials, and lifelong dedication to the San Bernardino community are legendary,” said the Red Kettle Kickoff Chair Brian Cronin. “It is an honor for Bill to be our Master of Ceremonies and help The Salvation Army serve those in need.”
Photo Caption: Majors Isaias & Wife Adelma Braga, Commanders of The Salvation Army of San Bernardino County, welcome donors to last year’s Red Kettle Kickoff.
Photo Caption: Majors Isaias & Wife Adelma Braga, Commanders of The Salvation Army of San Bernardino County, welcome donors to last year’s Red Kettle Kickoff.
Are you hungry, homeless, or hopeless? Do you need help paying your monthly bills? Do you have a drug or alcohol addiction? The Salvation Army helps people in need with all these problems and more.
Different programs have different funding sources, and one of the most important funding sources is the annual Red Kettle Kickoff campaign, which happens every Christmas season.
“In front of your favorite stores, the Salvation Army bell ringers gather donations that help provide food and shelter for homeless or displaced families, daily food baskets for those in need, hot meals, clothing, and furniture, as well as assistance with rent or mortgage payments and transportation, when funds allow,” explained Lemann.
During the Christmas season, The Salvation Army distributes holiday food baskets to approximately 500 local families and offers toys to children whose parents are unable to afford them.
The Salvation Army of San Bernardino organizes a Christmas Dinner that traditionally serves a tasty meal to around 200 individuals. Contributions from those who give to the Red Kettles make this possible.
“The Salvation Army ranks among the most reliable and impactful organizations assisting the homeless, hungry, hopeless, addicted, and those in need. Their doors are always welcoming,” Lemann stated.
You can donate online at https://sanbernardino.salvationarmy.org or by calling 1-(800)-SAL-ARMY. Please specify that you would like your donation to go to the San Bernardino Corps in California.
Donors are encouraged to bring turkeys, hams, canned goods, cash, checks, or gift cards to the Salvation Army’s Corps Office located at 838 Alta Street, Redlands, CA 92373.
Since 1888, The Salvation Army has supported those in need in San Bernardino. It assists without discrimination, serving cities such as Bloomington, Colton, Grand Terrace, Highland, Loma Linda, Mentone, Redlands, Rialto, San Bernardino, and Yucaipa, along with mountain communities like Big Bear, Blue Jay, Crestline, and Lake Arrowhead.
For more information, call (909) 792-6868.
About the Salvation Army San Bernardino Corps
The Salvation Army is an evangelical branch of the Universal Christian Church that offers holistic programs for individuals without discrimination. It serves the cities of Bloomington, Colton, Grand Terrace, Highland, Loma Linda, Mentone, Redlands, Rialto, San Bernardino, and Yucaipa, as well as Big Bear, Blue Jay, Crestline, Lake Arrowhead, and other mountain communities.
The Salvation Army is one of the world’s largest charitable and service organizations. It has been serving San Bernardino since 1888, supporting those in need.
“Your interest in the issues of concern for the working people of our communities is greatly appreciated,” said the IELC.
Mikki Cichocki, after her first day as a San Bernardino City Unified School District board member, is running for a second term.
SAN BERNARDINO, CALIF. — The Inland Empire Labor Council, AFL-CIO has voted to grant its Committee on Political Education’s (COPE) Endorsement to Mikki Cichocki for her bid for the San Bernardino Unified School District for a second term on the board.
The COPE IELC Political Team said, “Your interest in the issues of concern for the working people of our communities is greatly appreciated. We look forward to working with you and wish you the best on Election Day.”
Cichocki is currently serving as the incumbent and is seeking a second term. She stated, “During my first term, we hired a new superintendent and unified the board and the cabinet to work together as a team to address important issues such as attendance, academics, safety, and the district’s ongoing anti-bullying efforts.”
Here are her priorities for San Bernardino City School District students in her second term:
1. Support the District’s mission to ensure that each student has the skills, resilience, and determination to create their path and thrive in school, career, and life.
2. Enhance access to science, technology, and fine arts.
3. Ensure accountability and fiscal responsibility.
4. Provide students and staff with safe and welcoming schools.
Cichocki, a San Bernardino native, started teaching elementary and middle school students in the district. Later, she worked with the district’s Youth Services Administrative Hearing Panel, which managed disciplinary matters, transfers, and attendance issues.
As a Program Specialist, she implemented the San Bernardino Restorative Youth Court. Mikki worked for the district for more than 30 years and retired in 2022. Her extensive and valuable experience with students has shaped her commitment and contributions as a district board member.
Learn more about the San Bernardino City Unified School District, its schools, and its initiatives at https://www.sbcusd.com.
For more information on Mikki Cichocki, visit: https://www.facebook.com/Mikki4SBCUSD.
About Mikki Cichocki
Mikki Cichocki’s interest in education can be traced back to her parents, both of whom were teachers in San Bernardino. She was born and raised in the city and attended public K-12 schools. She earned a bachelor’s degree in Liberal Studies from Cal Poly Pomona. Since 1987, she has been teaching and working with various programs for the San Bernardino City Unified School District. Currently, she works in Youth Services for the District, where she leads the effort to work with at-risk students and “outliers,” helping them to develop positive attitudes and keep them from becoming involved with and subsequently stigmatized by law enforcement. Additionally, she serves for two years as a Board Member within the District. She was also Secretary-Treasurer for the California Teachers Association, a position that allowed her to build coalitions with educational programs and resources.
Missing Persons performs at Wiens Family Cellars this Saturday, September 28th
San Bernardino, Calif.–Missing Persons performs at Wiens Family Cellars this Saturday, September 28th. Doors open at 6:00 p.m. To get your VIP tickets and directly benefit The Unforgatables Foundation, please call 909-335-1600 or visit our website at www.unforgettables.org. Tables of 10 and individual tickets are available.
Missing Person’s best-received album was Spring Session M, which spun off four singles: “Destination Unknown,” “Words,” “Walking in L.A.,” and “Windows. “
The visual effects used in the music video for “Words” were unusual for the time, making it popular on the fledgling cable TV channel MTV.
For more than ten years, not including the Covid years, Don Harbour has found a melodic way to make some money for The Unforgettables Foundation at a select number of Rancho California Road Wineries in Temecula.
Wiens Family Cellars has been the most hosted, but Wilson Creek, Monte De Oro, Long Shadow, and others have hosted; attendees have heard groups like Berlin, The English Beat, Big Bad Voodoo Daddy, Gin Blossoms, and The Fixx.
The Wiens Family Cellars is at 35055 Via del, Ponte Rd, Temecula, CA 92592. Phone: (951) 694-9892
For more information or to donate, please visit www.unforgettables.org.
“Donald Williamson is a fine public servant who served the County honorably for three terms and now helps homeowners, veterans, seniors, and churches with property taxes and tax exemptions. We are looking forward to hearing from him and proud to endorse him,” said Attorney Timothy Prince, Esq, President of the San Bernardino Democratic Luncheon Club.
RIALTO, CALIF.– Don Williamson will speak to the San Bernardino Democratic Luncheon Club’s September 6th Noon meeting. He is running for the San Bernardino County Assessor/Recorder/Cler post.
With over three decades of dedicated public service, Donald E. Williamson is a respected figure in Southern California’s local government, particularly in tax administration and property assessment. His career as a San Bernardino and Riverside county tax assessor has been marked by integrity, transparency, and a commitment to fair and equitable property assessments for all residents.
Williamson has always believed in the importance of community involvement. He has actively participated in local events, workshops, and seminars that educate the public about the property assessment process. His commitment to transparency and open communication has made him a trusted figure in San Bernardino and Riverside counties.
Now retired, he continues to advocate for fair taxation and public service. He remains involved in various community organizations, offering his expertise to help shape policies that benefit all citizens. His legacy is integrity, dedication, and a deep commitment to the communities he served.
“Donald Williamson is a fine public servant who served the County honorably for three terms and now helps homeowners, veterans, seniors, and churches with property taxes and tax exemptions. We are looking forward to hearing from him and proud to endorse him,” said Attorney Timothy Prince, Esq, President of the San Bernardino Democratic Luncheon Club.
For more information or to speak at the San Bernardino Democratic Luncheon Club, contact them at sbdems.com/?page_id=14.
Established in 1993, the Democratic Luncheon Club of San Bernardino is the most prominent and dynamic Democratic club in the Inland Empire. Our meetings convene most Fridays at Juan Pollo Restaurant, 1258 West 5th St. in San Bernardino, and we extend an open invitation to the public. Each gathering hosts a distinguished speaker who shares compelling news and crucial updates on matters impacting the broader San Bernardino area. Visit our website at sbdems.com for further details.
Dr. Joyce Ladner, former President of Howard University, and Dakira Williams, candidate for Rialto Unified School District Board
Rialto, CA. — In a heartfelt effort to enrich the educational experiences of students and community members alike, Dakira Williams, candidate for Rialto Unified School District Board of Education, Trustee Area 1, hosted a community gathering focused on promoting literacy through oral history and primary source artifacts. The event occurred in Rialto, drawing diverse attendees eager to engage with history uniquely and powerfully.
The highlight of the evening was an inspiring lecture by Dr. Joyce Ladner, former President of Howard University and a distinguished member of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC). Dr. Ladner shared her experiences as a young advocate during the 1963 March on Washington, providing attendees with an intimate glimpse into one of the most pivotal moments in the Civil Rights Movement. Her story, as depicted in the recent film *Rustin*, captivated the audience, bringing history to life that resonated deeply with all who attended.
The movie *Rustin*, which premiered at the Telluride Film Festival on August 31, 2023, and later screened at the Toronto International Film Festival, tells the true story of Bayard Rustin, a key organizer of the March on Washington and a close collaborator with Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Dr. Ladner’s involvement in this historic event, as portrayed in the film, added a rich layer of context and authenticity to her lecture.
In addition to Dr. Ladner’s compelling presentation, the event featured a mini workshop facilitated by Hardy Brown II, Executive Director of Footsteps to Freedom. Brown’s workshop focused on using primary source artifacts and documents from the Civil Rights era. It offered attendees a hands-on experience that deepened their understanding of the historical context surrounding the March on Washington.
“Understanding our history through the words and experiences of those who lived it is crucial to fostering a deeper connection to our past,” said Dakira Williams. “This event was about more than just learning facts; it was about engaging with history to spark curiosity, encourage critical thinking, and promote literacy in our community. I’m honored to have had the opportunity to host such an enriching experience for the people of Rialto.”
Williams, an advocate for quality education and community engagement, has made it her mission to bring unique and impactful learning opportunities to the residents of Rialto. This community gathering is part of her broader campaign to enhance educational outcomes in the Rialto Unified School District, focusing on literacy, numeracy, and post-secondary and career education.
The event also encouraged community members to take an active role in their education by exploring primary sources and oral histories. Attendees left with a greater appreciation for the power of storytelling and the importance of preserving and learning from the past.
As the evening concluded, Williams expressed her gratitude to Dr. Ladner, Hardy Brown II, and all who attended. “Tonight was a reminder of the strength and resilience of our community,” Williams said. “Together, we can ensure that our children learn about history and draw inspiration from it to shape a brighter future.”
For more information about Dakira Williams and her campaign, Contact:
Dakira Williams at dakirarwilliams@gmail.com
