Oberlin’s Rich History of Diversity
https://blog.kao.kendal.org/oberlins-rich-history-of-diversity
in the education of African Americans; an abolitionist hotbed and a major stopover on the Underground Railroad; active in reform movements, including women’s rights. This nearly two-century tradition of supporting diversity continues today in the city and college, and, since 1993, at Kendal
Indigenous Peoples’ Day
https://blog.kao.kendal.org/indigenous-peoples-day
year’s proclamation. Indigenous peoples’ movement at Kendal Addressing the myriad of issues surrounding the mistreatment of Indigenous peoples has gained traction at Kendal and in January residents decided to form the Indigenous Peoples Interest Group. The group’s mission is “to educate our community
Celebrating Black History Month - 2021
https://blog.kao.kendal.org/celebrating-black-history-month-2021
+ features five family movies for Black History Month. Kendal residents have put together a “civil rights film festival” that they can watch from the safety of their home. Also in keeping with ASALH’s Black family theme, the February issue of Kendal’s monthly resident newsletter, The Kendalight
Reading List: Learning About Racial Inequality
https://blog.kao.kendal.org/reading-list-learning-about-racial-inequality
that’s what learning is about — trying to understand other people’s perspectives.” What are you reading these days? Learn More About Kendal at Oberlin – A Vibrant Community for Older Adults Are you making plans for your future? Kendal at Oberlin offers an active lifestyle, with opportunities
