The Fears of Voting While Being an Immigrant American Citizen
No person is illegal on stolen land. All people must remember that the land we live on is wrongfully borrowed and stolen from Indigenous Native Americans. The United States has always carried the image that it is the “land of the free” and the “land of opportunity.” Maybe the people of this country should start actually living by those accepting mottos rather than discriminating against those who are different and seek a better life.
Revolt TV features The Brotherhood Sister Sol and Carrie Mae Weems Collaboration
Brotherhood/Sister Sol and Carrie Mae Weems collaborate to showcase COVID-19’s impact on communities of color
Legacy: 25 years of Social Justice Work
For 25 years, we have applied a social justice framework to our youth development efforts, standing shoulder to shoulder with young people in pursuit of justice, equity, and access for all. This video tells that story.
A Youth Vision for the Future of NYC
Join Bro/Sis youth organizers and activists, and the Liberation team for a town hall on a youth vision of the future of New York City, divesting from the police, the realities of COVID-19, and much more. A must watch! We have over 70 trained youth organizers...
NY1 highlights the Bro/Sis Green Youth Market
NY1 highlights our youth-run farmers’ market which provides 30,000 pounds of locally grown fresh produce to the community.
City Must Help Community-Based Nonprofits Avoid Displacement
Carrie Mae Weems partners with Bro/Sis and our alumni The Peace Poets to create a public health campaign – a PSA and billboards – focused on COVID.
PSA from Carrie Mae Weems & The Peace Poets
Carrie Mae Weems partners with Bro/Sis and our alumni The Peace Poets to create a public health campaign – a PSA and billboards – focused on COVID.
Summer at Bro/Sis
After closing our doors and transitioning to remote programming in March, Bro/Sis has resumed in-person programming this summer, abiding by all recommended safety protocols.
Increasing College Access for 25 Years
Celebrating our 25th year with our largest graduating class.
Art & Activism: A Response To What We Are Facing In America
The conversation was moderated by The Root’s Editor in Chief, Danielle Belton, and will feature Bro/Sis alumnae, Elizabeth Acevedo, among the most prominent Afro-Latinas – NYT bestseller, Carnegie award winner and National book award winner, and our Executive Director and Novelist, Khary Lazarre-White.
