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

Embrace Boston

The Fine Print: King’s Chapel, Unbound

Embrace spoke with Roeshana Moore-Evans following the first anniversary of Unbound’s unveiling and how the work of remembering Boston’s complete history, including its history of enslavement, continues.
Embrace Boston

The Fine Print: The school bus that carries Boston’s history

History is something we take with us, not something we leave in the past. Boston attorney José López got the inspiration to turn that figurative lesson into a literal one thanks to a trip down to New Orleans in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina.
Embrace Boston

The Fine Print: Why the arts are essential to our society

From The Embrace monument to festivals such as Embrace Massó ¡Con Salsa!, our work emphasizes the larger role of culture in public life, one that extends beyond entertainment. To understand that role, we have to look more closely at the relationship among the arts, our shared stories, and our democratic society in America, which can function only when we all participate together.
Embrace Boston

The Fine Print: Addressing the elephant in the room this Hispanic Heritage Month

As we commemorate Hispanic Heritage Month through October 15, Lorna Rivera, Ph.D., of the Gastón Institute for Latino Community Development and Public Policy at the University of Massachusetts Boston urges us to recognize how othering manifests in the context of racial bias in the Latin community—and what we must do to counter it.
A group of people dancing in the street at a festival
Embrace Boston

The Fine Print: More than a block party

“The greatest commandment is to love one another, is to love God and to love your neighbor as you love yourself. And if that’s what we preach, then that’s what we have to live.”
Embrace Boston

The Fine Print: The Black Church’s radical, loving rebellion

“The greatest commandment is to love one another, is to love God and to love your neighbor as you love yourself. And if that’s what we preach, then that’s what we have to live.”

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