The Liberation Library

The Liberation Library is living repository that amplifies voices and experiences often marginalized in traditional settings. This library results from a groundbreaking collaboration between high school seniors and former school leaders. The primary objective of this resource is to enhance our collective literacy in various dimensions of human experience—racial, cultural, socioeconomic, and more.

By doing so, we can design environments and curricula that honor the richness of identities and foster a culture of equity and justice.

This month feature’s a speech given by Fannie Lou Hamer (1917–1977). She was a civil rights activist who reshaped Black voting rights and racial justice in the U.S. Born to sharecroppers in Mississippi, she faced racism and poverty early on. Despite these challenges, she became a powerful voice for the marginalized and a symbol of grassroots leadership.

It is designed as an interactive learning space to cultivate a deeper understanding of our multifaceted histories and identities. By engaging with this rich collection of resources, we are empowered to design experiences that are not only diverse but deeply inclusive. Ready to learn?