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Tag: mental health

June 30, 2022July 1, 2022 intersectedblogproject Activism & Advocacy, Justice system, Relationships, Society & Culture, Work & Employment

Realizing trans rights amid persistent violence and discrimination

A deep dive into the dark realities of living as a trans person in the United States...yet hope is not lost.

Pages: 1 2 3 4 5
November 15, 2021November 14, 2021 intersectedblogproject Announcements, Race 101, Society & Culture, Uncategorized

Catching up: editor’s picks

An autumn 2021 newsletter spotlighting our introductory series on race relations, noting how to submit a pitch, and thanking our readers for our most popular post this year. Don't forget to subscribe!

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September 20, 2021September 20, 2021 intersectedblogproject Race 101

It’s the little things that matter: Microaggressions and their impact

“Don’t be so sensitive. Why are you offended at everything? Grow some skin.”

September 6, 2021September 7, 2021 intersectedblogproject Health

Mental health and the Asian American Pacific Islander experience

Cultural gaps in mental health care lead to higher rates of suicide among AAPI youth. But it doesn't have to stay this way.

Samad Abdul and his family hold the Chicago flag while posing in front of Lake Michigan and the city skyline. The Rohingya family -- Samad in a ball cap, his wife in a black hijab, and their two American-born toddlers -- are all wearing Cubs gear.
May 31, 2021May 31, 2021 intersectedblogproject Immigration

Rohingya in Chicago: thriving but still striving

Closing out AAPI Heritage Month, two Rohingya men share their stories. They are both part of Chicago's burgeoning Rohingya community.

October 26, 2020May 28, 2021 intersectedblogproject Health, Society & Culture

What no one tells you about racial battle fatigue

I have always been told “you are so strong” even when enduring the most traumatic and heinous experiences, but this has hindered my ability to grieve in a healthy way.

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The mission of Intersected Project is to empower actions that promote racially equitable communities, making everyday heroism more accessible.

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