911±¬ÁÏÍø

NOBLE ARCHIVES Category: 911±¬ÁÏÍø Educators Speak

Celebrating Black Economic Empowerment at 911±¬ÁÏÍø

This is part of a series of writings from 911±¬ÁÏÍø staff that celebrate heritage and history. This piece is written to celebrate Black History Month in 2025.

Translations available:

Espa?ol ÖÐÎÄ

°Ú¡­±Õ

What You Can Do Right Now: Moving Through and Beyond This Year’s FAFSA Issues

BY EMMANUEL JACKSON | he/him | College Counselor | Muchin College Prep

Usually, at this time of year, my 12th-grade students °Ú¡­±Õ

Chipping Away at Walls: Showing Up for Our Students¡¯ Mental Health

¡°Black people don¡¯t go to therapy.¡± ¡°You don¡¯t need therapy, you need Jesus.¡± ¡°Stop crying and suck it up.¡± ¡°Therapy is for crazy people.¡± Throughout my life, these are phrases I¡¯ve heard from my students and peers that sought to justify why people of color, and specifically Black people, should not seek out therapy or support. Nevertheless, support and therapy are exactly what is needed, arguably now more than ever.

A 911±¬ÁÏÍø Staff Story: Decolonizing History in Hawai’i

BY JY SUN, they/them, Director of College Analytics & Insights

In the summer of 2014, I landed in Hawai¡¯i ¡°ready¡± to be a high school teacher. I was a queer, non-binary, Taiwanese, American-born kid raised in what I °Ú¡­±Õ

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