Brian Biery is a community organizer, documentary photographer, and Adjunct Professor of Advocacy/Social Justice at Pacific Oaks College. His world view has been shaped by serving as a Peace Corps Volunteer in Guatemala and by engaging his community on social justice issues for over 20 years.
Fifty years ago in 1972, two young journalists, Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward began following the leads of a small story regarding a break-in at an office building in Washington DC.
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Pasadena Chalk Festival ‘22: How a Piece of Chalk is Able to Create Extraordinary Art and Build Community One Mural at a Time! Imagine…
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Occasionally there are moments in life when we are jarred out of the complacent routines of our lives and asked existential questions about who we are, what we value and who we care for. This is one of those moments…
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There is a Crisis in Ethiopia. Culture Honey explores the film The End of Blindness about Dr. Samuel who has dedicated his life to serving the poor in his country. Dr. Samuel performs up to 60 cataract surgeries a day for those who would otherwise be forgotten.
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On August 14 an enormous earthquake of 7.2 magnitude shocked the Caribbean country of Haiti. Haiti is still recovering from the devastating 2010 quake and the recent assassination of their president. Institut Edeline is on the ground to help and needs our support.
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Heavenly Hughes and Victor Hodgson from My Tribe Rise sit down with Culture Honey to talk Juneteeth and the future of the moment.
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President Biden made Juneteeth a national holiday. But what comes next? How do we continue to move forward towards a more equal future?
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What considerations and measures should be taken into account in order to ensure that police forces function effectively and morally?
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Why are we so in love with our guns? Brian Biery looks at the research and reflects on ways we can move forward to a less violent future.
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Nomadland tells the story of our nation’s essence: self-respect and independence in the face of capitalist conformity.
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Until we see our common humanity and understand the intrinsic value of every person in this country regardless of culture, ethnicity, gender, religion, etc., we will only continue the cycle of white supremacy thinking that leads to hatred and violence because we haven’t yet dealt with why it exists.
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“My Daughter’s Keeper” is the story of Mark Winkler, both how he came to terms with the harm he caused as a father and what he did to heal.
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