our voice: Telling Our Story, Together

From monument unveilings to policy breakthroughs, we spotlight the stories that show Boston becoming a city where equity is more than a buzzword—it’s a blueprint in motion.

Our voice

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Through storytelling, Embrace Boston amplifies the ideas, people, and movements shaping a more equitable city. Under the banner of Our Voice, the organization produces narrative work that informs, uplifts, and inspires action. The award-winning Good Trouble podcast sparks honest dialogue on race, culture, and democracy; Mi Gente celebrates Boston’s Latinx communities and their global connections; and the monthly newsletter, The Fine Print, offers behind-the-scenes insight into Embrace Boston’s activations, partnerships, and impact. Together, these platforms form a living archive of belonging — centering community voices, challenging misinformation, and weaving a collective story of progress in motion.

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News

The Fine Print: Telling the whole history of America’s 250th anniversary

The juxtaposition of how the United States has chosen to celebrate its 250th birthday is a perfect encapsulation of our current moment:

The Fine Print: The truth-telling power of Black music

While introducing the Obama Presidential Center on the South Side of Chicago last Thursday, Former President Barack Obama didn’t use his time at the podium to call out the current president, address detractors, or stoke anger. He did what he’s spent much of his career doing: trying to inspire hope.

The Fine Print: The joy and journey of Juneteenth

Nearly 100 years after formerly enslaved people in Galveston, Texas celebrated the first “Jubilee Day”—the holiday that would eventually become Juneteenth—Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. sat in a Birmingham jail cell waiting for freedom, having been arrested for protesting segregation in Birmingham in April of 1963.

The Fine Print: ‘What Loving, and loving, are all about’

Mildred Loving never wanted to be famous. She never asked to be remembered forever as half of the couple that struck down bans on interracial marriage. And after her husband Richard’s untimely death, she avoided the limelight. But in 2007, on the 40th anniversary of the landmark Supreme Court case that bears her name (Loving v. Virginia), she had one more thing she needed to say.

The Fine Print: Honoring the last ‘Mothers’ of Tulsa

Malcolm never appeared in my school history books, and he wasn’t spoken of when the Civil Rights Movement came up. When I read about him on my own, it wasn’t hard to understand why. He didn’t play by the rules.
Press

Embrace Boston acquires buildings for a ‘vibrant social and cultural hub’ in Downtown Crossing

Embrace Boston, the group behind the landmark monument to Martin Luther King Jr. and Coretta Scott King on Boston Common, says it has acquired two buildings in Downtown Crossing that it plans to transform into a vibrant social and cultural hub for racial justice.

Videos

Good Trouble – Jacquetta Van Zandt Talks Politics

Good Trouble – Imari Paris Jeffries

Good Trouble – Nay $peaks

Good Trouble – José C. Massó III

Embrace Boston celebrates Hispanic Heritage with Masso ¡Con Salsa!

Unveiling Ceremony and Coverage for The Embrace on Boston Common