September 11th is a day that holds significance for all of us, individually and collectively. Some of us hold lasting memories of that terrible day and its aftermath while others have learned about the ongoing effects of 9/11 throughout their lives. Regardless of our connection with 9/11, each anniversary is an opportunity to reflect, evaluate and re-commit ourselves to our values and communities.
Visit our Get Involved Page or download the 25 Years Later Toolkit to find ideas for how your community or your group can practice solidarity with impacted communities on the 25th anniversary of September 11, the post-9/11 backlash, and the War on Terror.
Solidarity Is This Podcast
The Solidarity Is This Podcast explores the principles of transformative solidarity and provides examples of what solidarity looks like in action.
In each episode, you’ll hear from activists, artists, faith leaders, and organizers throughout our social change ecosystem who are working for equity, justice, and liberation. Providing a glimpse into the many faces of transformative solidarity, we hope this podcast will give you inspiration, ideas, and support for your own journey with solidarity practice.
Solidarity Across Division
Solidarity is This speaks with Rima Meroueh of the National Network for Arab American Communities to explore how Arab American communities are resisting surveillance and erasure. We reflect on solidarity as both a practice of healing from imposed divisions and a powerful strategy for building connection and power across differences.
Solidarity: 20 Years Later, We Look Back and Chart a Path Forward
On the 20th anniversary of 9/11, Solidarity is This welcomes guests Kalia Abiade, Anirvan Chatterjee and Sahar Pirzada to share reflections and provide insights for where we go from here.
Solidarity: 17 Years Later
Aber Kawas (Campaign to Take on Hate/National Network of Arab American Communities) and Arjun Sethi (American Hate: Survivors Speak Out) join Solidarity is This to discuss the 17th anniversary of 9/11, and its ongoing effects.