Category: Hand In Hand

By Stacy Kono Lisa Nakamura is a clinical psychologist, a mother of two kids, and a third-generation Japanese-American whose family was incarcerated during World War II. She’s also a longtime

I’m having trouble sleeping at night. How can I sleep when children are being traumatized, waiting for parents who may never come? Join me by writing a letter to detained children, letting

by Marielle Henault  The beginning of my story may sound familiar: like millions of others I spent the evening of November 8, 2016 curled up on my couch in front

By Stacy Kono History, despite its wrenching pain, cannot be unlived, but if faced with courage, need not be lived again. — Maya Angelou When I was six, my mom tried

Every year since I was about twelve years old I planned my own seder. I would wrangle anyone I could to join me – family, friends, strangers I met in

By Corinne Martin Like many Americans, I felt the approach of January 30 with a rising sense of dread. I knew that everyone would be watching 45’s first State of

For #SanctuaryHomes participants who are domestic employers (that is, a nanny, house cleaner, or home care attendant works for you or in your home), we have a special question this

When Trump was elected, our families were worried about the impact that a possible anti-immigrant crackdown could have on our immigrant friends and neighbors, and in particular the Latina women