When it comes to racial justice, what does it mean to “know your place?” Some see it as a phrase with an oppressive and violent racially-charged history. Others seek to know their place so they might be better engaged and connected in the work of collective liberation. “Know your place” can limit our ability to be part of the world..or it can become the ground of our power.
Rev. Leslie Mills grew up in the Milwaukee region as a third-generation UU. She spent time working in a youth program in a science museum before attending seminary at United Theological Seminary in the Twin Cities and then was a settled minister in Elgin, IL before returning to the Twin Cities to live. She has been active in the PrairieStar District Family Camp and MidWest Leadership School. She is an artist, a musician, and a practitioner of aikido martial arts and has a long history of activism in various social justice movements.
Log in via Zoom – Click: zoom.us/join
Meeting ID: 964 5305 4482 Passcode: uusunday
+13126266799,,96453054482#,,,,