Skip to content

Healing the Wounds of Slavery

Healing the wounds and addressing the psychosocial consequences of trans-Atlantic slave history

  • Home
  • About
  • Contexts
  • Activities
  • Partners
  • Resources
  • Get Involved
  • Contact

traces-of-the-trade_1100

October 12, 2018October 12, 2018 by GHFP

Post navigation

Previous Entry:traces-of-the-trade_1100

Recent Posts

  • Is an official apology part of healing?
  • Int’l Symposium on Healing the Wounds of Slavery: Report
  • Overcoming structural racism requires more of people, but also healing
  • UNGA: Commemorating the abolition of slavery and the transatlantic slave trade
  • UNESCO Healing the Wounds of Slavery Symposium: Questions discussed
  • Trauma of slavery and epigenetics
  • Traces of the Trade
  • Coming to the Table
  • Race, Reconciliation, and Responsibility
  • Truth, Racial Healing, and Transformation

Contact UNESCO

Ali Moussa-Iye
Chief
History and Memory for Dialogue Section
Social and Human Sciences Sector
7, Place Fontenoy
75007 Paris, France
+33 (0) 1 45 68 03 48
a.moussa-iye@unesco.org

Contact GHFP

Scherto Gill
Senior Fellow
GHFP
199 Preston Road
Brighton BN1 6SA
United Kingdom
44 1273 555022
scherto.gill@ghfp.org

#HealingtheWoundsofSlavery

Tweet #HealingtheWoundsofSlavery