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The theme for this year’s observance acknowledges the legacy of not only Black scholars and medical practitioners in Western medicine, but also other ways of knowing throughout the African Diaspora.

Hinojosa will present “At the Root of Things: Breaking the Invisibility of Latinos/as/xs in Our Society” at the main lounge in Hammond Hall.

Fitchburg State celebrates LGTBQ+ History Month in October with a series of gatherings, film screenings and participatory events developed around the theme “We Are Here.”

The program continues the Center for Professional Studies’ commitment to creating programming built around themes of social justice and cultural responsiveness.

The course is part of a series of programs on equity and social change.

This work is driven by the increasing diversity of the public higher education student population and the desire to provide students and faculty accessible, intentionally inclusive textbooks that reflect and honor their lives.

By understanding terminology, historical context, and preconceived notions about the LGBTQIA+ community, educators can begin to create intentional, inclusive, and supportive learning environments.

"Daughters of the Dust" (1991), directed by Julie Dash, was the first feature film directed by an African-American woman to be distributed theatrically in the United States.

The celebration is a diverse array of events including speakers from the university faculty and student body, as well as alumni and invited guests, along with performances by Fitchburg State choral groups.