The Charlottesville Inclusive Media project was formed by Charlottesville Tomorrow, In My Humble Opinion Radio Show, and Vinegar Hill Magazine with the goal of bringing more inclusive representation to local media.
This effort underpins the inspiring role that the Fourth Estate, the Free Press, must play in representing our people to our government and to one another. The effort to change our systems requires every type of person from every type of background. It’s not a Black thing or a POC thing — it’s an everyone thing. Here’s how you can be part of what we do.
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Learn more about Charlottesville Inclusive Media
Stepping In: Grandparents as Primary Caregivers When Parents are Absent
By: Madelyn Coles Madelyn Coles writes about raising her grandson when both of his parents were incarcerated. Her experience led her to found Another Mother’s Arms, a non-profit organization that aims to orient other caregivers in the same situation. Read more at Vinegar Hill Magazine.
Listen: Episode 10, Candace Williams
Candace Williams speaks with Maxicelia Robinson on In My Humble Opinion.
Charlottesville Inclusive Media continues internship program for its second year
By Sophia Bangura and Charlottesville Inclusive Media This year, Charlottesville Inclusive Media welcomed new and returning faces to our internship program. Interns Sophia Bangura, Kanesha Feggans and Taylor Frazier are getting hands-on experience in journalism and media production as part of the CIM ecosystem. Sophia Bangura joined Charlottesville Tomorrow in
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First Person
Stepping In: Grandparents as Primary Caregivers When Parents are Absent
By: Madelyn Coles Madelyn Coles writes about raising her grandson when both of his parents were incarcerated. Her experience led her to found Another Mother’s Arms, a non-profit organization that aims to orient other caregivers in the same situation. Read more at Vinegar Hill Magazine.
Listen: Episode 10, Candace Williams
Candace Williams speaks with Maxicelia Robinson on In My Humble Opinion.
From housing to small businesses to vibrant culture, here’s what Richard Aguilar wants you to know about his community
By: Richard Aguilar I grew up in Southwood Mobile Home park, a housing community located off 5th Street on the outskirts of the City of Charlottesville. By 2007, it was the largest Latino neighborhood in central Virginia. It was a mix of Mexicans, Salvadorians and Hondurans, who took up residency with