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I am my Brother's Keeper

Tue, May 12

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PAK Accounting

Discuss the daily fear and threat of violence. police stops community violence racial profiling PTSD symptoms Explore how constant fear becomes somatic illness (hypertension, insomnia, pain, etc.)

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I am my Brother's Keeper
I am my Brother's Keeper

Time & Location

May 12, 2026, 7:00 PM – 9:00 PM

PAK Accounting, Garner, North Carolina

About the event


Emotional Permission for Black Men

The closing for this series section focuses on the crucial topic of emotional permission for Black men. It raises important questions that challenge societal norms and expectations surrounding masculinity.

Are Black Men Allowed to Cry?

The stigma around vulnerability often prevents Black men from expressing their emotions openly. Society frequently imposes the idea that crying is a sign of weakness, which can lead to emotional suppression. However, acknowledging and expressing feelings is a vital part of mental health and well-being.

Are They Allowed to Be Afraid?

Fear is a natural human emotion, yet Black men may feel pressured to conceal their fears due to societal expectations of strength and stoicism. It’s essential to recognize that experiencing fear does not diminish one’s strength; rather, it highlights the complexity of the human experience.

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