Gandhi-King Forum
Gandhi-King Forum
  • Home
  • About
  • Contact
  • NONVIOLENCE PROJECTS
    • Professorship at UM
    • NONVIOLENCE QUIZ >
      • Nonviolence Book
      • Gandhi Presentation
      • Nonviolence Quiz
  • ARCHIVE
    • GK-2005
    • GK-2006
    • GK-2007
    • GK-2009
    • GK-2010
    • GK-2011
    • GK-2013
    • GK-2016
    • GK-2017
    • GK-2019

​Featured plenary speakers confirmed for the 2017 conference include:

Picture
Shaka Senghor
He is a leading voice in criminal justice reform and the President and Co-Founder of #BeyondPrisons, an initiative designed to uplift the voices and experiences of those impacted by the criminal justice system. His memoir, Writing My Wrongs: Life, Death and Redemption in an American Prison, was released in March 2016 and debuted on The New York Times Best Seller List as well as The Washington Post Best Seller List. An unforgettable tale of forgiveness and second chances, Writing My Wrongs reminds us that our worst deeds don’t define who we are or what we can contribute to the world. Senghor’s story has inspired thousands and serves as a powerful testament to the power of hope, compassion and unconditional love.

For more information on this Speaker please visit www.prhspeakers.com​

Picture
Valarie Kaur​
She is a seasoned activist, civil rights lawyer, award-winning filmmaker, media commentator, educator, entrepreneur, and Sikh interfaith leader. Her new venture, the Revolutionary Love Project at the University of Southern California, champions the ethic of love in an era of rage. Latest at @valariekaur.

Kaur (pronounced “Core”) has made award-winning films and led national campaigns on civil rights for 15 years. Her activism focuses on hate crimes, racism and profiling, gun violence, immigration, solitary confinement, LGBTQI equality, and Internet freedom. She is the founder of Groundswell Movement, America’s largest multifaith online organizing community of 300,000+ known for “dynamically strengthening faith-based organizing in the 21st century.” She also founded the Yale Visual Law Project where she trained students at Yale Law School to make films that change policy. Kaur recently served as the Media and Justice Fellow at Stanford Law School’s Center for Internet and Society, where she co-founded Faithful Internet to equip faith leaders in the fight for Internet freedom. Now as the Scholar-in-Residence at Middle Collegiate Church and Senior Fellow at Auburn Theological Seminary, she speakers on #RevolutionaryLove as a public ethic — a political and moral response to injustice and wellspring for social action.

WEBSITE by EC Digital Services