In a time where student voices have been silenced, Slam Dunkley’s, Earth Guardians board member, law school graduation speech highlights the hypocrisy in our society and the importance of

In a time where student voices have been silenced, Slam Dunkley’s, Earth Guardians board member, law school graduation speech highlights the hypocrisy in our society and the importance of young leaders maintaining optimism as we create a radically different future.

ABOUT SLAM DUNKLEY 🌱✨
Dumonde Slam Dunkley was born in Besançon, France, and is of Jamaican and Nanticoke Lenni-Lenape descent. After spending most of his childhood in Europe, Slam settled in the Appoquinomink marshlands of Delaware.
Before attending law school, Slam was a Division 1 Rower at Saint Joseph's University where he graduated with a B.A. in Philosophy and a M.S. in Organizational Development and Leadership. Slam then came to the University of Arizona to develop a deeper understanding of legal and political systems that hinder American progress.

Slam was an active member of the law community, having served as both 1L delegate and subsequently President of the Native American Law Student Association (NALSA), President of the Black Law Student Association, member of the Arizona Journal of Environmental Law and Policy, and was a member of the Barry Davis National Mock Trial Team.
In his two years on campus, Slam led and helped organize nearly 100 educational, cultural, career-oriented, and community-based events and wrote an award-winning and published Legal Note on Indian Water rights.

Slam then spent his 3L year in Lyon, France, where he received an LL.M. in International and European Business Law.
He will continue his legal education at the University of California, Los Angeles.

Slam is also an outstanding board member for Earth Guardians, where he helps us train & empower diverse youth to be leaders at the intersections of the climate crisis.

🌟 Just like Slam, you too can create a radical & positive change! 🌟
Start your journey of radical activism with Earth Guardians at www.earthguardians.org

KONY 2012 is a film and campaign by Invisible Children that aims to make Joseph Kony famous, not to celebrate him, but to raise support for his arrest and set a precedent for international

KONY 2012 is a film and campaign by Invisible Children that aims to make Joseph Kony famous, not to celebrate him, but to raise support for his arrest and set a precedent for international justice. It is the most successful viral video to date on YouTube with over 72M views as of February 11th. More information on Invisible Children site.

The story of how a young man becomes a sustainability advocate. We have to realize there is only one earth, one shot to get things right. Part of the One in 8 Million is an oral history project in

The story of how a young man becomes a sustainability advocate. We have to realize there is only one earth, one shot to get things right. Part of the One in 8 Million is an oral history project in which a different individual among New York City's 8 million residents is profiled each week of 2009. As Jodi Rudoren, deputy Metro editor, put it in a memo earlier this year: "The criteria for profile subjects are simple: Interesting person. Great talker. Never before mentioned in the NYT."

AIEF Alum Unngoorra Harbour (Queensland University of Technology; St Joseph’s Nudgee College, 2015) congratulates the Class of 2020 on their achievements.

Australian Indigenous

AIEF Alum Unngoorra Harbour (Queensland University of Technology; St Joseph’s Nudgee College, 2015) congratulates the Class of 2020 on their achievements.

Australian Indigenous Education Foundation.