Dawn Wacek

Brent Leggs, a historian preserving African-American heritage, discusses the emotional significance of historical sites in Birmingham. Martha Minow, a Harvard law professor, advocates for restorative justice and re-evaluating punitive measures. Librarian Dawn Wacek highlights how removing library fines promotes accessibility and community engagement. V, a renowned playwright, underscores the importance of genuine apologies in healing from trauma. Together, they explore the complex process of making amends and fostering inclusivity.

Brent Leggs, head of the African-American Cultural Heritage Action Fund, passionately discusses the significance of preserving Black historical sites to reshape national identity. Martha Minow examines the U.S. criminal justice system, advocating for restorative justice and the importance of apologies in healing. Librarian Dawn Wacek highlights how eliminating late fees can enhance library accessibility for underprivileged communities, while V (formerly Eve Ensler) underscores the role of authentic apologies in addressing sexual violence. Together, they navigate the complexities of making amends.

Brent Leggs, a preservationist committed to safeguarding Black historical sites, discusses the importance of acknowledging America's racial history. Martha Minow, a law professor, advocates for restorative justice as a means to reshape the criminal justice system. Dawn Wacek highlights how eliminating library late fees can improve access for low-income families. V, the playwright formerly known as Eve Ensler, explores the significance of sincere apologies in healing personal and societal wounds, emphasizing the profound impact they can have on communities.