Transportation PublishedJuly 09, 2017 by Mikhal Kidane Public transportation generally has the reputation of being the preferred means of travel for working class commuters. Public transportation is … Read more
Enough is Enough PublishedJuly 09, 2017 by Lauren Anders “Americans think everything needs to be done America first. Here we do things South Africa first.” Work has been a … Read more
Let Me Be Silent, If Only For a Little While PublishedJuly 09, 2017 by Kristina Smith My emotions are not rooted in history, no matter how many times you say it. My experiences? Sure. But the … Read more
Who Gets to Be “African”? PublishedJuly 04, 2017 by Ashleigh Smith Being an African American woman, I knew coming to South Africa would be a different experience for me. In my … Read more
Am I Really Helping? PublishedJuly 03, 2017 by Lenae Ryan Every day, we walk into the black building with bright red windows at 33 Church Street. We say hi to … Read more
The Power of a Smile PublishedJuly 03, 2017 by Cristina Perez Every summer, thousands of college and high school students set out on programs taking them all over the world, thinking … Read more
Week 2 to 4 in Tucson, AZ: Internship and Homestay PublishedJuly 03, 2017 by Tiffany Ho With the DukeEngage Tucson program, we spent the first week to learn about the U.S. immigration issues at BorderLinks. Starting … Read more
Privilege, Rights and Rhetoric PublishedJuly 03, 2017 by Esther Weiwei Wang On June 6th, I had the pleasure of attending Tucson city council meeting with my colleagues from Scholarship A-Z. At … Read more
Whirlwind: The Not-So-Glamorous Aspects of Activist Work PublishedJuly 03, 2017 by Olivia Morales After almost 4 weeks working in Tucson, I’d say I’ve gotten a little taste of the copious amounts of stress … Read more
Propaganda: When You’re the Prop PublishedJuly 03, 2017 by Bella Rivera I originally intended to write this blog on a pending piece of Missouri legislation called SB 5. It would allow … Read more