SDARJ Author
Posts by Monika Arturi:
SDARJ awards Cape High students
The Cape Gazette | March 9, 2022
The Southern Delaware Alliance for Racial Justice recently honored Cape High students Sierra Horsey and Davien Weathersby for their demonstration of leadership, improvement, effort and excellence. Read the entire Cape Gazette article here.
video of SDARJ March Town Hall – Women’s History Month: Sororities, Sisterhood and Service
In case you missed it, or just want to view it again, the SDARJ March Town Hall – Women’s History Month: Sororities, Sisterhood and Service is available on the SDARJ YouTube channel at: https://youtu.be/Vv-m70_n42o
Net reel honors Black history, contributions
The ordinance coming up for discussion Monday, March 7, would allow the reel to remain where it is. This issue has been in limbo now for way too long, and it’s time to let the reel stand. Putting it on the LHS main campus was and continues to be an action that helps lift Black people to their rightful place in Lewes’ history. The sad irony is that we have to highlight the “Black” part of that history because it has never been recognized or celebrated the way white history has been. The reel’s presence makes the story of Lewes’ history a truer and richer one.
Read the entire Letter to the Editor here.
Women’s History Month: Sororities, Sisterhood and Service
Please join the SDARJ on Tuesday, March 8, 2022 at 7:00 p.m. in celebration of Women’s History Month as we present a discussion on the history of African American sororities and their contributions to the country and our community. Register for the Town Hall at sisterhoodandservice.eventbrite.com.
SDARJ awards Rehoboth Elementary students
The Cape Gazette | February 15, 2022
The Southern Delaware Alliance for Racial Justice recently honored Rehoboth Elementary students A’hmaj Thompson and Allen Brown for their demonstration of leadership, improvement, effort and excellence.


Each student received a $20 gift card to Browseabout Books in Rehoboth and a book about Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall, the first Black person to serve in that capacity.
Read the entire Cape Gazette article here.