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Black Grad 2024 group picture

Pride and joy on display at 2024 Black Grad Gala

May 1 was a day of celebration for members of the Black Students’ Network, who honoured approximately 50 of ±«ÓãÖ±²¥â€™s newest Black graduates with a ceremony attended by faculty, alumni, and loved ones. Hosted by Antoine-Samuel Mauffette Alavo, Black Student Affairs Liaison, the event honored Black graduating students from all faculties and levels.

±«ÓãÖ±²¥ visiting fellows-in-residence on Black life and history

Provostial Visiting Fellowship-in-Residence on Black Life and History

The Provostial Visiting Fellowship-in-Residence on Black Life and History is an initiative established by ±«ÓãÖ±²¥'s Action Plan to Address Anti-Black Racism. It welcomes to ±«ÓãÖ±²¥ each year a leading Black scholar whose research focuses on Black life and the Black experience, whether historically or...

Prof. Rinaldo Walcott picture in color

Black History Month 2023

±«ÓãÖ±²¥ was thrilled to welcome Prof. Rinaldo Walcott this year. Rinaldo Walcott is a Professor and Chair of Africana and American Studies and the Carl V. Granger Chair in Africana and American Studies at the University of Buffalo (SUNY). 

BLACK GRAD 2023

A celebration of Black Student Excellence, 2023

Students, professors, family members and friends gathered to celebrate the accomplishments of Black students graduating from ±«ÓãÖ±²¥ this year at the annual Black Grad event at the Omni Hotel on April 30.

Antoine-Samuel Mauffette Alalavo

Meet Antoine-Samuel Mauffette Alavo

Mauffette Alavo’s mandate is to ensure that ±«ÓãÖ±²¥â€™s Black students are supported and that their concerns and needs are communicated with ±«ÓãÖ±²¥â€™s senior leadership in a timely and effective manner that is centred on their success and wellness.

Dr. James Jones

Dr. James Jones delivers 2022 Black History Month keynote address

In his keynote address at the Opening Ceremony for Black History Month on February 1, Dr. James Jones spoke eloquently about the foundational significance of slavery in the United States.

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±«ÓãÖ±²¥ is on land which has long served as a site of meeting and exchange amongst Indigenous peoples, including the Haudenosaunee and Anishinabeg nations. We acknowledge and thank the diverse Indigenous peoples whose presence marks this territory on which peoples of the world now gather.

For more information about traditional territory and tips on how to make a land acknowledgement, visit our Land Acknowledgement webpage.


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