Engagements
Ewuare X. Osayande’s presentations are inspiring, informative and empowering! Rooted in history and driven by the urgency of now, Osayande provides his audiences with a roadmap that seeks a liberated future for all. During this time of unprecedented attack on civil rights, Osayande reminds us of our collective capacity to change the world!

LECTURES

“Passionate, provocative, evocative, insightful and always truthful, Osayande’s work stands as one of the best examples of prophetic criticism that speaks not only to, and from, the contemporary Africana experience, but to anyone interested in the struggle for human liberation.”
workshops

"The breadth of Ewuare’s understanding of both the historical construction of race and the legacy of racism in the United States provides a solid foundation for meaningful engagement about our everyday relationship to and experiences with and within racism. Osayande's workshops compel us to learn, process, and resist."
POETRY

“Ewuare Osayande’s poems are anthems for 21st Century Black folk, Harriet Tubman’s rifle behind our backs in the swamp. His work reminds us that the poet, not the politician, is our pilot of social consciousness. No injustice escapes his pen.”
Featured Presentations
The following is a list of featured presentations that showcase the breadth and depth of Ewuare X. Osayande's expertise and scholarship. They are shared only as reference. Atty. Osayande will work with you to develop a presentation that is responsive to your community's interests and needs.
Fight for the 14th: Race, Citizenship & Democracy
The central role Black liberation played in the establishment of the 14th Amendment and how the fight to secure its attendant rights has never been more vital.
Power to the People: Civilian Oversight & Policing the Police
How civilian oversight of the police advances democracy and affirms constitutional protections and the political challenges involved.
Where Do We Go From Here?: Diversity, Equity and Higher Education
What lessons from the Black freedom struggle can we learn to inform how communities can and should respond to the rulings that have turned back the clock on racial progress?