In this video, we gathered interviews and footage from the 6th International Conference on Genocide held at Sacramento State. Leaders and guest speakers traveled internationally to share their experiences during the three-day event which included various panels displaying tragedies, reflections, prevention and unity.
The Esak’timá Center at Sac State opened this year as a resource for Native American students where they can receive academic advising, free printing and much more.
“When We Were Colored: A Mother’s Story” written by Playwright Ginger Rutland is a story that focuses on the journey of a middle-class Black woman who grew up in the segregated South. The play then follows her move to Sacramento in 1952 with her family as they navigate life in a more integrated society.
Sac State hosted the second day of the International Conference on Genocide in the University Union, with panels ranging from narratives around genocide to group healing sessions.
Guest speakers from all over the world came together to hold the sixth international Conference of Genocide at Sac State, sharing their knowledge and experiences with genocide and other conflicts.
Michael Love takes the journey from corrections to college and inspires countless other former inmates to attend college and graduate through the Project Rebound program at Sac State.
Native American students from throughout the country turned away from Sac State following miscommunications between the California Tribal College and campus administration.
