Through a global pandemic, despite rain and snow and extreme heat and cold, our staff has shown up for our community every single week, distributing over 600,000 meals.

On this 52nd consecutive food distribution, we want to elevate our staff who without pause have held our young people and our community close, our volunteers who have joined us in this work and given so much of themselves, and you – our friends, partners, and supporters.

NY1’s Cheryl Wills speaks to climate warriors, BroSis youth leader Kirtia Spence, and Co-founder and Associate Executive Director Jason Warwin, about the fight for environmental justice about why the climate is also about racial and social inequality.

BroSis youth organizer, Tida Dukuray, and Co-founder and Executive Director Khary Lazarre-White, spoke to Fox 5 NY about our work throughout the pandemic, and the web of support and opportunities we provide to our young people.

BroSis youth leader Koemi Peña and Co-Founder and Associate Executive Director Jason Warwin sat down with Our Daily Plant to discuss our community organizing around environmental justice and how we’re developing the next generation of environmental activists.

BroSis youth leaders kicked off Earth Day celebrations with a ‘Vote for the Earth’ voter registration drive.

Statement from The Brotherhood Sister Sol on Derek Chauvin Trial Conviction.

“We at The Brotherhood Sister Sol are, of course, relieved that former police officer Derek Chauvin was convicted for his murder of George Floyd. This killing of George Floyd, perpetrated for over more than nine slow agonizing minutes, this destruction of a human body, has resulted in a guilty verdict – for the murder that it was…”

25 Years of BroSis – Celebrating 25 Years of Youth Development, Mentorship, and Organizing for Social Justice.

In 1995, The Brotherhood Sister Sol was founded by two college graduates as a continuation of the work they started as seniors at Brown University, working with young men of color at a nearby community center.

Khary Lazarre-White, Co-founder and Executive Director of BroSis appeared on Cheddar to discuss the killing of Daunte Wright, the impact police violence has on Black and Brown communities, and the importance of holding law enforcement accountable for these killings.

Education in the United States is supposed to be meritocratic, meaning a student’s achievement is measured solely by their efforts. But how do class and privilege affect opportunity, and does everyone really get the same shot? Glad You Asked host Fabiola Cineas explores how the myth of meritocracy perpetuates racism while keeping the American dream achievable only for a privileged few.

Black Enterprise spoke with the leading activist and change maker to learn more about his efforts over the last 25 years, and throughout the pandemic.