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HATE IN OUR STATE TOUR

HATE IN OUR STATE TOUR

National Association of Social Workers, Washington DC              June 20 2024

 

Duke University, Durham                                                              March 20, 2024

 Watershed Charlotte                                                                          June 8, 2023 

University of North Carolina, Charlotte                                           April 11, 2023

 

University of North Carolina, Wilmington                            November 16, 2022

Contact the Park View production team to schedule a screening at your university, faith community, or nonprofit.

Schedule a Screening

Isolation and disenfranchisement are the intended outcomes of hate crimes, and the impacts on the LGBTQ communities of Wilmington, from Talana Kreeger’s horrific murder, are evident to this day.

 
The fact that seventeen US states… including North Carolina… currently have no hate crime protections for their LGBTQ citizens is more than reason enough to tell these difficult stories, particularly because the most vulnerable queer people…
the old, the young, the poor, the uneducated… may not have directly benefitted from recent legislative advances.


Tragically, LGBTQ people have been targeted by violence at a rate that can only be called epidemic, as hate crimes have actually increased since the historic Supreme Court decision on marriage equality, with violence aimed at gay men and trans people becoming all too common in recent years.


In light of this growing concern, the Hate in Our State tour is bringing Park View to universities, faith communities, and nonprofits in this state, and across the US, in order to highlight the ongoing risk of hate crimes and the need for political action.  Please contact elected officials and advocacy organizations in your state, to express the need for hate crime protections for LGBTQ people, and follow the Hate in Our State tour on this page!

"Law enforcement officials warned leaders of the LGBTQ community that it would not be in the interest of
their people to be too visible."
Stephen Sprinkle
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