Search: Arreba Stafford
4 results
| Title | Organization Name | City, State/Country |
|---|---|---|
| Rebuilding Homes and Lives After Hurricane Ike - Galveston, TX | One Mission: Galveston |
Galveston, TX United States
|
| Managua, Nicaragua Short Term Mission | Forward Edge International |
Managua Nicaragua
|
| Puerto Cabezas, Nicaragua Short Term Mission | Forward Edge International |
Puerto Cabezas, WA Nicaragua
|
| New Orleans, Louisiana Short Term Mission | Forward Edge International |
New Orleans, LA United States
|
| Houston, Texas Short Term Mission | Forward Edge International |
Houston, TX United States
|
| City Vision Intern | City Vision |
Miami, FL United States
|
| City Vision Intern | City Vision |
New York, NY United States
|
| City Vision Intern | City Vision |
Denver, CO United States
|
| City Vision Intern | City Vision |
Tacoma, WA United States
|
| City Vision Intern - Resident Assistant | City Vision |
Albany, NY United States
|
| Title | Organization Name |
|---|---|
| Phone Bank | City Rescue Mission |
| Virtual Opportunity: Help us upload resources to our website, UrbanMinistry.org | Techmission Corps |
| Food Disciples | Meet ME Under the Bridge |
| Filmmaker needed | Techmission Corps |
| Grant Writer | S.A.Y. Yes! Pico Union |
| Help Others from Home: Translate Christian content from English to Spanish | Techmission Corps |
| Help Others from Home: Translate Christian content from English to Russian | Techmission Corps |
| Help Others from Home: Translate Christian content from English to French | Techmission Corps |
| Help Others from Home: Translate Christian content from English to Portuguese | Techmission Corps |
| Help Others from Home: Translate Christian content from English to German | Techmission Corps |
Because history is largely based on perspective, many historical greats are seemingly omitted from history. For instance, it is believed by many that Rosa Parks was the first to protest the giving up of her seat to a white man. While this story is often heralded as a testimony of protest and change—particularly in relation to the formation of the Civil Rights Movement, there was a woman who refused to give up her seat 71 years before Rosa Parks. Her name was Ida B. Wells-Barnett.
I recently paid a visit to the Boston Public Library, and came across a pamphlet called "Black Is...2009." The pamphlet lists an array of suggested fiction and non-fiction readings, as well as DVDs that seemingly represent what it means to be Black. Though I was enticed by the title, I was also in a hurry. For this reason, I quickly grabbed the pamphlet, bolted out the library door, and walked back to work.