Pop Talks has a VIP section every Wednesday in person for the first 7 students that make their way to the Gender and Sexuality Resource Center located in the Multicultural Center. We are also available virtually every Wednesday as well. Join us as we talk about hot topics and trends. All perspectives and opinions are welcome!

We can't wait to see you!

Join the LGBTQIQA Community Connections program for a fun self-care and de-stress event! Let's Get Ready to Yoga! These will be safe spaces for LGTBQIQA students! The first 7 people can attend in-person with live instruction! You may also attend live, virtually! Use the link below to join!
Talk Tuesdays invite you to engage in cultural conversations around contemporary social issues and social justice. Join the Multicultural Center, the Confucius Institute, International Student & Scholar Services & Political Science for a two-part discussion on the nuance and misconceptions of Asian cultures! This is a conversation you do not want to miss! Click the link below to RSVP and join us!
Angela Davis is a political activist, writer, and scholar who advocates for those who have been oppressed. As a graduate student at the University of California, San Diego in the late 1960s, she was associated with several groups, but was mostly known for her involvement with the Black Panthers and the Che-Lumumba Club. Angela Davis is currently a professor emerita at the University of California, Santa Cruz.
Rachel Corrie was a college senior who traveled to Palestine to connect with her home town sister city. While there, she engaged in a number of peaceful protests against the demolition of Palestinian homes by Israel’s Army. On March 16, 2003 at a protest where there had already been a 3 hour confrontation, Rachel was killed after being run over by a bulldozer. The investigation deemed the event an accident. You can learn more at @rachelcorriefoundation on Instagram.
Picture the Dream: The Story of the Civil Rights Movement through Children’s Books


The artwork above shows one of the pieces in the Picture the Dream exhibit at the High museum. This exhibit was created by children's books authors, artists, and newcomers. The artwork is supposed to educate people about the Civil Rights Movement and to inspire young people to be tomorrow's agents of transformation. To see more pieces from this exhibit, click the link below.
National Black Arts (NBAForward) has many virtual programs surrounded around African-Americans in different fields that pertain to the Arts. Checkout some of their programs using the link below!
This webinar will explore lived experiences of transgender African-Americans. Issues to be discussed are – initial strategies for faculty and staff to become more trans inclusive, explore the intersections of race and sexual identity, and transgender health disparities.  
The Multicultural Center | multicultural.gsu.edu