Ep. 19 Revolutionary Organizing for Black Freedom: A Conversation with Jaribu Hill and Aaron Greene from the Mississippi Worker Center (Plus) Erica Perry, Mike Floss, & Jamel Campbell-Gooch

We're excited to have two incredible guests with us today: Jaribu Hill and Aaron Greene from the Mississippi Worker Center. They're both revolutionary activists and have dedicated their lives to fighting for justice and equality.Throughout our conversation, Jaribu and Aaron share their stories and experiences as activists and organizers. They discuss the importance of organizing for systemic change, the role of arts and culture in advancing the Black Freedom movement, and the upcoming Southern Human Rights Organizing Conference in Nashville.Their words are truly inspiring, and listening to this episode will leave you feeling empowered and motivated to take action in your own community. Jaribu and Aaron remind us that change is possible, even in the face of seemingly insurmountable obstacles. They emphasize the power of collective action and the importance of building connections and community.Jaribu, as the daughter of a southern preacher and a civil and human rights attorney, has spent decades organizing and advocating for marginalized communities in Mississippi and beyond. Aaron, as a board member of the Mississippi Worker Center and a member of the Black Alliance for Peace, is committed to building a better future for his community.Their passion for justice and equality is infectious, and listening to their stories will leave you feeling inspired to make a difference in your own community. We are honored to have had the opportunity to speak with Jaribu Hill and Aaron Greene from the Mississippi Worker Center, and we hope that their words and insights will inspire you to take action in your own life.Thank you for tuning in, and we'll see you next time!Visit oursmc.org for more info!