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: The real magic of “No Kings”

What happened at Saturday’s No Kings Day protests was democracy in action—and not just because an estimated 7 million people (approximately 125,000 at Boston Common, alone) collectively stood up to authoritarianism.

The Fine Print Special: Attacking the Ballot Box

Growing up, we all learned of Christopher Columbus sailing the ocean blue in 1492 and memorized the names of the Niña, Pinta, and Santa Maria. But while we know Columbus and his companions encountered and fought with the indigenous people they found here, we never truly committed to mind the horrors that Columbus and the conquistadors that came afterward inflicted on them. They simply ceased to be—their stories nonexistent and unimportant.

The Fine Print: When History Speaks, We Must Listen

Growing up, we all learned of Christopher Columbus sailing the ocean blue in 1492 and memorized the names of the Niña, Pinta, and Santa Maria. But while we know Columbus and his companions encountered and fought with the indigenous people they found here, we never truly committed to mind the horrors that Columbus and the conquistadors that came afterward inflicted on them. They simply ceased to be—their stories nonexistent and unimportant.
Press

Bad Bunny’s final concert in Puerto Rico was a homecoming and a moment of pride for millions across the diaspora

Imari Paris Jeffries, President and CEO of Embrace Boston, joins The Culture Show for his monthly segment “AI: Actual Intelligence.” This month we get his take on Bunny’s final concert in Puerto Rico, which Jeffries attended. It wasn’t just a performance — it was a homecoming and a moment of pride for millions across the diaspora. We’ll also get his take on the reaction that Bad Bunny’s Super Bowl halftime show is already generating

The Fine Print: Shutting Down Tyranny With Knowledge

This is a test not just of our economy, but of our endurance. Because this current government shutdown is about democracy, not just dollars and cents.

The Fine Print: Fighting Darkness With Light

We’re living through an overwhelming moment in American history. What are we supposed to do in the face of all that?

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