Respect Community Center: Difference between revisions
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<h2>Description</h2> | <h2>Description</h2> | ||
After the Los Angeles riots culminated a rise in shocking violence between Los Angeles’s Black and Korean communities, | After the Los Angeles riots culminated a rise in shocking violence between Los Angeles’s Black and Korean communities, | ||
Amos Williams (Spirit Forge Dreamspeaker) from South Central and Mi-Sook “Missy” Park (Akashic of the Sulsa school) | Amos Williams (Spirit Forge Dreamspeaker) from South Central and Mi-Sook “Missy” Park (Akashic of the Sulsa school) from Koreatown founded the Respect Community Center (RCC) in Arlington Heights. Hidden in plain sight in one of the most diverse neighborhoods in Los Angeles, right between Koreatown and South Central, the RCC reaches out to the youth of the both sides, trying to teach tolerance, life skills, and most importantly, respect for others and for one's self. | ||
The death of Missy after a long and respected life, along with Amos himself reaching old age, has seen Respect reach out for new blood to keep the project alive. Its nondescript building primarily teaches martial arts and trade skills such as auto repair and metal work. | |||
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<h2>Mission</h2> | <h2>Mission</h2> | ||
The revived Respect Community Center still serves the youth of the surrounding area with educational programs and events. | |||
</div> | </div> | ||
Revision as of 03:56, 19 September 2023
Respect Community Center
Description
After the Los Angeles riots culminated a rise in shocking violence between Los Angeles’s Black and Korean communities, Amos Williams (Spirit Forge Dreamspeaker) from South Central and Mi-Sook “Missy” Park (Akashic of the Sulsa school) from Koreatown founded the Respect Community Center (RCC) in Arlington Heights. Hidden in plain sight in one of the most diverse neighborhoods in Los Angeles, right between Koreatown and South Central, the RCC reaches out to the youth of the both sides, trying to teach tolerance, life skills, and most importantly, respect for others and for one's self.
The death of Missy after a long and respected life, along with Amos himself reaching old age, has seen Respect reach out for new blood to keep the project alive. Its nondescript building primarily teaches martial arts and trade skills such as auto repair and metal work.
Mission
The revived Respect Community Center still serves the youth of the surrounding area with educational programs and events.
