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OUR MISSION
The Cincinnati Regional Coalition Against Hate (CRCAH) is a nonpartisan alliance of organizations committed to being vigilant against hate activity by supporting impacted communities and fostering acceptance, compassion, and justice for all in the Cincinnati region.
Promoting Inclusive Values
Everyone deserves to be treated equally no matter what.
Assisting Victims
We are here to help others who have been taken advantage of.
Monitor Activies
We monitor any activities that run counter to these values.
Educating The Community
We conduct year-round community education on the causes and prevention of bias, bigotry, & racism.
Create Timely Reponses
We create timely responses to hate crimes and bias incidents.
Volunteer to make a difference
We need people like you who are willing to help with the day to day needs of the organization. We organize events and reach out to members of our community to educate as well as protect.
RECENT ACTIVITY
Official Statement: Typically, the Cincinnati Regional Coalition Against Hate responds to things happening in our community but because of the magnitude of this horrific massacre, we want to stand in solidarity with the citizens of New Zealand. These acts of hate affect us all.
www.cnn.com/asia/live-news/new-zealand-christchurch-shooting-intl/index.html
#NoPlaceForHate #WeChooseLove
49 dead in terror attack at New Zealand mosques: Live updates
cnn.com
At least 49 people were killed in mass shootings at two mosques in the New Zealand city of Christchurch. Follow here for the latest.Official Statement: The Cincinnati Regional Coalition Against Hate wishes to express our concern over allegations that racism may have motivated opposition to a proposed Asian grocery store in Fairfield.
A Feb. 22 Cincinnati Enquirer article shared the story of a foreign-born, U.S. citizen entrepreneur who invested almost $200,000 with the intention of opening an Asian grocery store business in Fairfield. However, all seven Fairfield City Council members voted unanimously against it. One woman told the city’s Planning Commission the store would attract “undesirables.” There is simply no place in our pluralistic society for comments such as these, which demean, objectify and isolate human beings—our neighbors. This type of language only fosters hostility towards people who may be dismissed as “the other” because of their differences.
These allegations are the latest example of what to avoid if our region truly wants to become a magnet for global talent. We need to help our metropolitan area become much more welcoming and supportive of diverse entrepreneurs who want to make a positive difference for themselves, their region and this country.
#NoPlaceForHate #WeChooseLove
“Hateful violence is like a cancer and we can’t let it grow,” U.S. Attorney Ben Glassman told reporters outside the courthouse. “This investigation, this prosecution and today’s guilty plea are part of an effort to cut it out before that kind of hateful violence can gain a toehold.”
Man admits spray-painting swastikas, racist phrase in interracial couple's home
cincinnati.com
Samuel Whitt faces up to five years in prison after pleading guilty to a federal hate crime charge.The Cincinnati Regional Coalition Against Hate (CRCAH) has followed the reports of tensions that transpired in Washington DC between students from Covington Catholic and a Native American Elder. There are hard conversations that need to take place in our community, and all cities across the U.S to encourage respect and empathy. As people prepare to march honoring the life and legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. this morning, his six principles of nonviolence remain as relevant today in our lives as they were when King was confronted with hatred and racism. Days after the incident, messages of hate have continued to spread on social media. CRCAH condemns acts of hatred and calls upon individuals and communities to choose love instead of hate, and seek understanding of cultures and beliefs different from that of their own. CRCAH welcomes groups who wish to engage in facilitated conversations that seek to understand those who are different as fundamental first step to building mutual respect and collectively serving our community. Contact info@cincinnaticoalition.org.
thekingcenter.org
This is troublesome to say the least...
#NoPlaceForHate #WeChooseLove
Inside the GM plant where nooses and 'whites-only' signs hung
cnn.com
The GM plant in Toledo, Ohio, allowed an atmosphere of "violent racial hate and bullying," according to a lawsuit filed against the company.ORGANIZING PARTNERS :
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