RACE TALKS: Uniting to Break the Chains of Racism

Community Thanksgiving Dinner
2023-11-23 12:00 - 15:00 (America/Vancouver) | Norma Jean’s, 4636 NE 42nd, Portland, United States
Free Thanksgving Dinner!

RACE TALKS Holiday Market featuring BIPOC Women-owned Businesses
2023-11-14 18:00 - 21:30 | McMenamins Kennedy School Gym, 5736 NE 33rd Avenue, Portland, OR, 97211, United States
Did you know that BIPOC women-owned businesses receive less than 1% of venture capital and Black women receive less than a quarter percent of that? Being intentional about eradicating institutional racism means being intentional about where and with whom we spend our money.
Kick off your holiday season by shopping with intent. Join RACE TALKS in November for a BIPOC Women-Owned Holiday Market. This will be an interactive shopping experience where we will shop, snack, and build community. The market features two dozen local BIPOC Women-owned business with products and services to purchase or pre-order.
All Donations from the event will be redistributed back to all vendors. Full vendor list below.
Time: 6p Doors; 6:45 – 9:30p program/market. ALL AGES WELCOME.
Questions: Contact RACE TALKS: 971-361-9191 (text ok); info@racetalkspdx.com
View on Facebook.

THE BLIND SIDE
2023-10-10 18:30 - 21:30 | McMenamins Kennedy School Theater, 5736 NE 33rd Ave, Portland, OR, 97211, United States
5:30pm doors • 6:15pm intro 6:30pm movie – Q&A to follow
$6 adults/$4 children 12 and under
• Ticket includes personal size popcorn •
2009 – PG-13 • Minor with guardian
Based on the life of Michael Oher, a Black teenager who, in the movie, was adopted by Leigh Anne and Sean Tuohy, a wealthy white couple in Tennessee. Michael Oher went on to become a Super Bowl-winning NFL football player famous for the film’s rags-to-riches story.
Recent controversy over Oher’s real relationship with the Tuohy family alleges they never adopted him, but instead made themselves conservators over his earnings, and financially exploited Oher.
We will discuss how the film’s portrayal holds up today, and how complicated issues of race, privilege, and white saviorism, via adoption, hit close to home through the Hart family tragedy of 2018.

Beyond Black August: What Does It Mean To Be Free?
2023-09-12 18:00 - 21:30 | McMenamins Kennedy School Gym, 5736 NE 33rd Avenue, Portland, OR, 97211, United States
In this follow up to our Black August forum, we will engage in community discussion and explore what freedom looks like for each of us.
Hosted and facilitated by Amber Boydston of Spirited Justice, we will debrief reactions to last month’s documentary, “The Day of the Gun”, which chronicled the life of George Jackson and how his death gave birth to Black August. Black August is the time of year when we honor, commemorate and memorialize Black Liberation leaders and political prisoners who have been victims to the prison industrial system.

Doors: 6pm
Program: 6:45pm
Suggested donation: $25
View on McMenamins website.
View on Facebook.
RACE TALKS is inviting you to a attend on Zoom.
Topic: RACE TALKS September Forum: Beyond Black August: What Does It Mean to be Free?
Time: Sep 12, 2023 06:45 PM Pacific Time (US and Canada)
Join Zoom Meeting
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Wet Island Day Party
2023-08-26 12:00 - 17:00
Honoring Ride the Wave Award Recipient Deandre Woods
A percentage of the proceeds will go to Laced Up PDX
Performance by YABOYJDUB
Private location must RSVP on Eventbrite.

Pool Party
2023-08-25 18:00 - 21:00
21+ event
Special guest DJs
Food truck and full bar
RSVP on Eventbrite to get location.

Meet the Plug
2023-08-24 12:00 - 17:00 | Jackie’s, 930 SE Sandy Blvd, Portland, OR, 97214, United States
Come have lunch at Jackie’s
Proud to have our Presenting Event Sponsor as our panel Moderator!
Dr. Shaina Maxey Pomerantz Executive Director of @racetalksofficial

Location: @jackiespdx
Lunch by Celebrity Chef: @zairilla_Bacon
Curated by @diversifyportland
Tickets on EVENTBRITE / you may pay at the door
Moderator: @racetalksofficial
Ride the Wave awards given to @djogone & @flightloungepdx
Award Sponsor/ Presenter: @flavgods
PLUGS 🔌
@lifeofsmorris @iamtaylorfrucel @drizzadon @titonxt @rara__plx_rapstar @marsheag @byanymeansmedical
Graphic by: @jewler_slapnation
Event endorsement: @goodtimespnw
Official Event for @pdxhiphopweek
Fundraiser for @friendsofnoise

The Day of the Gun
2023-08-08 18:30 - 21:30 | McMenamins Kennedy School Theater, 5736 NE 33rd Ave, Portland, OR, 97211, United States
Join us for RACE TALKS Movies + Conversations on August 8th to commemorate Black August, an annual event that highlights political prisoners. The Day of the Gun documentary revisits the events leading up to the death of George Jackson in 1971, an incarcerated leader of Black liberation in the 1960s-70s. Featured community host Amber Boydston of Spirited Justice will lead audience discussion after the film, examining this issue through an abolitionist eye and exploring questions of whether Black freedom is attainable while prisons exist.
6pm doors, 6:45pm newcomer welcome
Suggested donation
All ages welcome

Black Oregon Natives and Transplants Dinner (UNCUT)
2023-07-11 19:00 - 21:00
The discourse around Black native Oregonians and transplants is often tense, evoking a history of anti-Black exclusion laws and gentrification, and the frustrations that arise in a small community where everyone knows each other. Are these tensions grounded in reality? Bruce Poinsette brings a group of Black lifelong Oregonians and transplants to the table to talk it out.
Bruce Poinsette is a Portland based writer, host of the YouTube series “The Blacktastic Adventure,” radio host of The Numberz FM, and affiliate of Respond to Racism LO, a grassroots anti-racism organization in Lake Oswego.
Doors open at 6pm, Program at 7pm, Suggested Donation

The History of Black Drag in Portland: An Evening of Conversation & Performance
2023-06-16 19:00 - 22:00 | McMenamins Kennedy School Theater, 5736 NE 33rd Ave, Portland, OR, 97211, United States
ALL COMMUNITY
Doors at 6:00 PM, Program at 6:45 PM
Learn more about the Intersectionality between Pride and Juneteenth on our BLACK DRAG PDX event page.

TICKET INFO
Community Supported Tickets are available upon request for anyone who identifies as Black, Indigenous, People of Color (BIPOC), LGBTQIA2S+, as well as students and seniors (65+).
STEP 1: Sign up for Community Supported Tickets Program here.
STEP 2: Return to this event page and RSVP for your in-person or virtual Community Supported ticket.

The History of Black Drag in Portland: An Evening of Conversation & Performance
2023-06-15 19:00 - 22:00 | McMenamins Kennedy School Theater, 5736 NE 33rd Ave, Portland, OR, 97211, United States
BIPOC NIGHT
Doors at 6:00 PM, Program at 6:45 PM
Learn more about the Intersectionality between Pride and Juneteenth on our BLACK DRAG PDX event page.

TICKET INFO
Community Supported Tickets are available upon request for anyone who identifies as Black, Indigenous, People of Color (BIPOC), LGBTQIA2S+, as well as students and seniors (65+).
STEP 1: Sign up for Community Supported Tickets Program here.
STEP 2: Return to this event page and RSVP for your in-person or virtual Community Supported ticket.

Black as U R
2023-06-13 19:00 - 21:30 | McMenamins Kennedy School Theater, 5736 NE 33rd Ave, Portland, OR, 97211, United States
Tuesday, June 13th, doors 6p, film 7p, with panel discussion to follow
Join RACE TALKS and Portland Drag icon Poison Waters for a screening and discussion of Micheal Rice’s award-winning film BLACK AS U R: Confronting the Pain & Beauty of Black Queer Life.
Do all black lives matter, or only heterosexual black lives?
This is the question theater and film director Micheal Rice explores in this powerful, deep, necessary dive into the intertwined damage of racism and homophobia within Black communities.

WEBSITE for BLACK AS U R

Enter The Dragon
2023-05-25 18:30 - 20:30
In celebration of Asian Heritage Month, join us for Bruce Lee’s groundbreaking film which shattered stereotypes and kicked down the door for more Asian representation in Hollywood. Guided discussion after the movie.
Their deadly mission: to crack the forbidden island of Han. Lee is a martial artist recruited by an intelligence agency to investigate a deadly tournament hosted by a man believed to be an opium trader. Roper and Williams are former army buddies since Vietnam. Roper is on the run from the Mafia due to his gambling debts, while Williams is harassed by racist police officers.
5:30 pm doors, 6:15 pm intro, 6:30 pm movie, Q&A to follow
$5 adults, $3 kids 12 and under
Minor with parent or guardian

The Living Icons Series
2023-05-09 18:30 - 21:30
Announcing the Second Night of the LIVING ICONS Series
WHEN: May 9th, Doors at 6:00 PM, Program at 7:00 PM
WHERE: McMenamins Kennedy School Gym 5736 NE 33rd Ave
Living Icons: SHIRLEY NANETTE & LARHONDA STEELE
Host: Blacque Butterfly

This year, we are celebrating local LIVING ICONS: Portlanders who have made significant contributions to racial justice through their contributions to the arts, culture, and music. These Icons have embodied excellence over decades, and have left an indelible mark on our community and culture.
This is a four-part series and fundraiser for RACE TALKS. Each evening of the four-part series will honor two LIVING ICONS, who through their work and community contributions and activism, have a shared history and relationship. We will listen to our Icons’ inspiring stories while we enjoy a sumptuous dinner, intimate conversation, and musical performances. Our series theme is “OPULENT JOY: Filling Our Cracks with Gold.”
Watch a reel from our first event in the series

We Are UnBecoming: Radically redesigning personal transformation work in service of collective liberation
2023-05-06 13:00 - 16:00
Personal transformation work is powerful, healing, creative work.
And…
Conventional modalities of personal transformation work – life coaching, wellness, leadership – often perpetuate white dominant culture practices of hyper-individualism, spiritual bypassing, toxic positivity, the myth of linear progress, and extractive capitalist definitions of success.
We are here to dismantle, not replicate this.
In this workshop we will:

Uncover the historical context of personal transformation work and how it is tethered to tropes of dominator culture (h/t bell hooks and Riane Eisler).
Illuminate a framework that tends to the intersection of our personal transformation and collective liberation so that we divest from toxic practices in coaching, wellness, and leadership development.
Integrate somatic awareness, healing, and joy into our personal and collective transformation work.
Incorporate creative practice into our work so that we cultivate personal transformation practices in true alignment with our audacious desire to thrive in collective.

This Radical Unlearning workshop is designed to be a more intimate gathering with tickets limited to 15 participants so grab yours now!
Learn more and register here: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/we-are-unbecoming-a-radical-unlearning-workshop-tickets-607797638097

The Swimmers
2023-04-27 18:30 | McMenamins Kennedy School Theater, 5736 NE 33rd Ave, Portland, OR, 97211, United States
The Swimmers is based on the true story of two sisters fleeing war-torn Syria. Guided discussion after the film, acknowledging April is Arab-American History Month and Sexual Assault Prevention Month. This film is PG-13 and includes some scenes of violence and SA. Minors under 18 with parent or guardian.
5:30pm Doors
6:15pm Newcomer Welcome
6:30pm Screening
$5 Adults/$3 Minors Under 12
Guided discussion to follow. Admission includes a personal sized popcorn!

History Pub - Stewart Udall and the Politics of Beauty
2023-04-24 19:00 - 20:30 | McMenamins Kennedy School Theater, 5736 NE 33rd Ave, Portland, OR, 97211, United States
Documentary Film Screening and Panel Discussion
Stewart Udall was the Secretary of the Interior from 1961-1969 during the Kennedy and Johnson administrations. He led the way for the most important environmental legislation in US history and spearheaded the expansion of the national park system and wildlife refuges. Udall was a fierce advocate for racial justice, peace, and Native American rights. He was the first public official to warn America about the dangers of climate change and his accomplishments have had a lasting impact on public policy and the modern environmental movement. This documentary is the eye-opening story of one of the most influential public servants whose great legacy deserves wide recognition.
Join PBS producer and filmmaker, John de Graaf; former U.S. Senator, Gordon H. Smith; CEO of Planned Parenthood Columbia Willamette, Anne Udall; and author Tim Palmer in a post-screening discussion facilitated by OHS Executive Director, Kerry Tymchuk. Speakers will expand upon Stewart Udall’s profound legacy of conservation and environmental justice.

Racism + Colorism: A conversation with Artists
2023-04-11 18:30 - 20:30 | McMenamins Kennedy School Gym, 5736 NE 33rd Avenue, Portland, OR, 97211, United States
Join Exit the Maze and Race Talks for an evening filled with poetry, art and conversations about Racism and Colorism. Featured Artists include Cole Reed, Mr. Bobby, Raven, Beloved and Alice Price with Poets, Shiloh Day and Malyk Mitchell.
coleREED (Exit the Maze Founder) and Dr. Shaina Pomerantz (RACE TALKS Executive Director) discuss art, racism and colorism in a prelude conversation to the April 11th, 2023 RACE TALKS Community Forum, “Racism and COLORism: Art show + A Conversation with Artists” hosted by Exit the Maze.

🎥: Melissa Salazar @alcapawarriors

Petals and Thorns: Spoken Word as Activism
2023-04-09 19:00 - 21:00 | McMenamins Kennedy School Gym, 5736 NE 33rd Avenue, Portland, OR, 97211, United States
La Toya A. Hampton, MSW artistically known as The Poet Lady Rose brings her film Petals and Thorns: A Spoken Word Journey to the Race Talks community, using it as the basis for discussion of how writing and spoken word has a role in both empowering and being the voice of unheard and underserved populations, bringing awareness to societal ills, the need for change, and serving as a spark that challenges, informs, and enlightens, while inspiring discussion, action and activism. A panel discussion and artist talk back will take place following the film screening, and attendees while in their breakout sessions, will have the opportunity to create their own poem that highlights the parts of their identity that defines their purpose, enhances their belonging to various communities and aids in their own brand of activism.
The short film Petals and Thorns: A Spoken Word Journey, commissioned by Portland Playhouse as part of their Return to Wonderland 2022 short film festival, follows the experience of a group of Black Portland teens–Nathaniel, Aaliyah, Alyssa and Olivia in an intensive writing and spoken word camp facilitated by La Toya A. Hampton, MSW aka The Poet Lady Rose. Follow their journey as they go from novice writers to creating their own poetry that tells the story of living as a youth in the COVID-era, which culminates in their triumphant first public performance.
…this story highlights Black excellence and storytelling in a unique and captivating documentary.
—Barr, A. (2022, September 23) ‘Portland Playhouse Highlights Local Artists in Film Festival’ Willamette Week.

Behind These Bars: An Activist is Born
2023-04-01 13:00 - 15:00 | University of Oregon White Stag Building, 70 NW Couch Street, Portland, OR, 97209, United States
Join us for a very special Min Yasui Day, where we will officially dedicate the jail cell where Min spent nine months in solitary confinement fighting for justice for all Americans. We’ll hear about the man, his work, and his legacy as a civil rights activist and attorney. This will also be the debut of the film Behind These Bars, about the jail cell where Min spent nine months in solitary confinement after defying curfew orders against Japanese Americans in 1942. While these bars could not confine Min’s spirit, the arduous journey of the cell from the Multnomah County Jail to its permanent resting place at the Japanese American Museum of Oregon in Portland symbolizes Min’s life work and how this spirit of an extraordinary activist was strengthened rather than diminished by confinement. Min’s determination and faith in our Constitution will be illustrated by the reading of a few poems written behind these bars.

The Wiz Presented by RACE TALKS
2023-03-30 17:30 - 20:30
Join us for a cultural celebration as we show the movie The Wiz. Guests are encouraged to sing along if they know the words! There will be an introduction before the movie starts and a Q&A discussion to follow.
5:30pm doors, 6:15pm intro, 6:30pm movie start$5 adults, $3 kids 12 and underMinor with parent or guardian
About The Wiz
When Harlem schoolteacher Dorothy (Diana Ross) tries to save her dog from a storm, she’s miraculously whisked away to an urban fantasy land called Oz. After accidentally killing the Wicked Witch of the East upon her arrival, Dorothy is told about the Wiz (Richard Pryor), a wizard who can help her get back to Manhattan. As Dorothy goes in search of the Wiz, she’s joined by the Scarecrow (Michael Jackson), the Tin Man (Nipsey Russell) and the Cowardly Lion (Ted Ross).

Announcing the LIVING ICONS Series
2023-03-14 18:00 - 22:00 | McMenamins Kennedy School Gym, 5736 NE 33rd Avenue, Portland, OR, 97211, United States
This year, we are celebrating local LIVING ICONS: Portlanders who have made significant contributions to racial justice through their contributions to the arts, culture, and music. These Icons have embodied excellence over decades, and have left an indelible mark on our community and culture.
This is a four-part series and fundraiser for RACE TALKS. Each evening of the four-part series will honor two LIVING ICONS, who through their work and community contributions and activism, have a shared history and relationship. We will listen to our Icons’ inspiring stories while we enjoy a sumptuous dinner, intimate conversation, and musical performances. Our series theme is “OPULENT JOY: Filling Our Cracks with Gold.”
March 14th LIVING ICONS
PAUL KNAULS, SR.
The Mayor of Northeast Portland & Owner of The Cotton Club and Geneva’s

NORMAN SYLVESTER
The Original Northwest “Boogie Cat” and 2011 Oregon Music Hall of Fame Inductee
We have planned this series as intimate dinner parties between close friends; seating is limited.

History Pub - A Peculiar Paradise: A History of Blacks in Oregon, 1788-1940
2023-02-28 19:00 - 21:00 | McMenamins Edgefield, 2126 SW Halsey St, Troutdale, OR, 97060, United States
McMenamins Edgefield
Blackberry Hall
6:30pm doors, 7pm start
Free
All ages welcome
More than 40 years after its original publication, 𝐴 𝑃𝑒𝑐𝑢𝑙𝑖𝑎𝑟 𝑃𝑎𝑟𝑎𝑑𝑖𝑠𝑒: 𝐴 𝐻𝑖𝑠𝑡𝑜𝑟𝑦 𝑜𝑓 𝐵𝑙𝑎𝑐𝑘𝑠 𝑖𝑛 𝑂𝑟𝑒𝑔𝑜𝑛, 1788-1940, remains the most comprehensive chronology of Black life in Oregon. And now with this Second Edition, more information is included that wasn’t previously available.
Elizabeth McLagan’s work details how in spite of historic legal and social barriers, pioneering Black individuals and families persevered in Oregon and helped create the state’s modern Black communities.
Elizabeth McLagan is a freelance writer and retired instructor at Portland Community College. She graduated with a degree in history from Oregon State University and earned an MFA in poetry from Eastern Washington University.

Buffalo Soldiers: Fighting on Two Fronts
2023-02-27 19:00 - 21:00 | McMenamins Kennedy School Theater, 5736 NE 33rd Ave, Portland, OR, 97211, United States
McMenamins and Oregon Historical Society have teamed up for a Black History Month viewing of Buffalo Soldiers: Fighting on Two Fronts-directed by Dru Holley of Vancouver, Washington. Holley will be at the event to answer questions after the presentation. The Buffalo Soldiers-a post-Civil War African American regiment in the United States Army-fought military conflicts abroad and civil rights struggles at home. The story of the Buffalo Soldiers involves historical complexities like race, class, power, colonialism, and western expansion. This film focuses on these Black men, named and nameless, who were part of this complicated history of the American West. Buffalo Soldiers: Fighting on Two Fronts was recently named Pacific Northwest Best Documentary at the Tacoma Film Festival, winning the Audience Choice Award.

The Wiz Presented by RACE TALKS
2023-02-23 17:30 - 20:30
This is a Black History month cultural celebration as we show the movie The Wiz. Guests are encouraged to sing along if they know the words! There will be an introduction before the movie starts and a Q&A discussion to follow.
5:30pm doors, 6:15pm intro, 6:30pm movie start
$5 adults, $3 kids 12 and under
Minor with parent or guardian
About The Wiz
When Harlem schoolteacher Dorothy (Diana Ross) tries to save her dog from a storm, she’s miraculously whisked away to an urban fantasy land called Oz. After accidentally killing the Wicked Witch of the East upon her arrival, Dorothy is told about the Wiz (Richard Pryor), a wizard who can help her get back to Manhattan. As Dorothy goes in search of the Wiz, she’s joined by the Scarecrow (Michael Jackson), the Tin Man (Nipsey Russell) and the Cowardly Lion (Ted Ross).

Oregon's History of White Supremacy
2023-02-14 18:00 - 21:15 | McMenamins Kennedy School Gym, 5736 NE 33rd Avenue, Portland, OR, 97211, United States
We are so excited to have our February forum to discuss the legacy of white supremacy and its impact on Black Americans in Oregon.
Each panelist brings a unique element to our American Black History conversation. To be clear, Black History is American history and it occurs 365 days a week. Most people are not aware of the origins of Black History Month, nor who is Carter G. Woodson, so please do a google search on both of these subjects prior to attending our forum.
Our panel will begin with Dr. Carmen Thompson, who is a scholar, historian, and author of the book, The Making of American Whiteness: The Formation of Race in Seventeenth- Century Virginia; she he was recently cited by the Oregon Supreme Court (follow this link and find her citation on page 642 in the footnotes.) Given the Black exclusionary laws and whites-only origins of Oregon, this will be a sobering reminder for anyone who believes or is unaware of Oregon’s violent, racist history.

Next, Intisar Abioto, a celebrated Black artist and archivist, will share her research about Beatrice Morrow Cannady, the first Black woman to graduate from an Oregon Law School (Northwestern Law now called Lewis and Clark Law). Ms Cannady was also an NAACP President and founding editor of the Black owned paper, The Advocate. Many of the issues she was covering in the early 1900s in Oregon remain at issue for Black people today. Bringing this story into present day, Ms. Abioto will share how she and her family were unsuccessful in their attempt to purchase and preserve the Cannady house; which ties to the long history of eminent domain and white supremacy in the form of bank loans as the main contributor to the severing and loss of culture and generational wealth in the Black community.
Finally, Kolby Ross, a Portland native who was a recent victim of targeted white supremacist violence will share his story and the challenges he has faced in getting our local District Attorney to file charges against a known affiliated white supremacist, who still remains free. His story brings Oregon’s violent and racist history into the present day, along with the acknowledgement that the recent ballot initiative to remove slavery from our state constitution was barely accomplished, Black people in Oregon continue to struggle and fight against white supremacy.

CANCELED: Community + Conversations
2022-12-07 18:00 - 20:00 | Hybrid – Q Center & Zoom, 4115 N. Mississippi Ave, Portland, OR, 97217, United States
Community + Conversations: LGBTQIA2S+ Affinity Night
We invite those who identify as Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Trans, Questioning, Intersexual, Asexual, Two-Spirited (LGBTQIA2S), Non-Binary, and non-listed queer community members to join us on the following days: March 2nd, June 1st, September 7th & December 7th. We will engage in affinity conversations in a safe space for our LGBTQIA2S+ allies to discuss historical and contemporary issues through the lens of race and racism.
If you can please make a donation to RACE TALKS to support this work.

RACE TALKS Movie + Conversation
2022-11-29 17:30 - 19:30 | Bagdad Theatre, 3702 SE Hawthorne Blvd, Portland, OR, 97214, United States
RACE TALKS and McMenamins presents a special screening of Wakanda Forever, followed by a guided conversation about historical and contemporary race and culture issues related to the film.

McMenamins Celebrates 25 Years at 107-year old Kennedy School
2022-11-12
Kennedy School’s 107th year in existence is cause for celebration, but this year’s a biggie: McMenamins celebrates 25 years here! Beer in detention, cocktails with honors… little did the first class know what would become of their classrooms and cloakrooms.
Join us for plenty of fun, birthday cake, food & drink specials, a one-time birthday beer and more!
History display and walking tour * 12-4pm * in the Jordan Room
Face painting * 3-6pm
Passport Discovery Hunt
This is an all day event. More information here.

CANCELED: Movies + Conversations
2022-11-08 19:00 - 21:00 | Hybrid: McMenamins Kennedy School Gym & Zoom, 5736 NE 33rd Ave, Portland, OR, 97211, United States
RACE TALKS Community Forums are FREE and open to the public. If you can, please make a donation to keep this programming free.
In-person seating at McMenamins Kennedy School is limited, please RSVP your spot in advance. Participants must adhere to all COVID-19 guidelines, and must be fully vaccinated or have proof of 72 hour negative test. They will still be required to wear a mask unless actively eating or drinking.
