Explore Immigration Challenges in the Upcoming Let's Talk Series Event

Join Us for the Upcoming Let's Talk Series Event: At the Crossroads of Immigration Today

The Dock C. Bracy Center for Human Reconciliation is thrilled to announce its second installment of the Let's Talk Series for 2025, scheduled for Tuesday, July 15, 2025, from 7 PM to 9 PM EDT. This insightful webinar will feature Iván Espinoza-Madrigal, the Executive Director of Lawyers for Civil Rights (LCR), who will delve into critical immigration issues impacting our communities. The session will also be accessible in Spanish, ensuring a wider reach for this vital conversation.

Understanding the Significance of Immigration Today

As we navigate a swiftly changing landscape of immigration policies and legal challenges, this event serves as a pivotal platform for discussing the real-life effects on migrants and their families. From border dynamics to the intricacies of national policy, Iván will illuminate the struggles and resilience of those affected, magnifying stories of hope and determination.

This event is not merely a discourse on regulations; rather, it is a call to rethink pathways, uphold human dignity, and reclaim justice amidst adversity. Participants will have the opportunity to listen, share insights, and engage actively in shaping a narrative that advocates for humane treatment and progressive change.

Meet Iván Espinoza-Madrigal

Iván Espinoza-Madrigal stands out as a dynamic figure in the realm of civil rights law. With an extensive background as the Executive Director of LCR—an organization founded at the behest of President John F. Kennedy during the civil rights movement—he leads the charge in addressing ongoing racial injustices, immigration issues, and other policies affecting public level discourse.

His acclaim reaches far and wide. He has secured numerous landmark victories for civil rights, garnering recognition in various prestigious publications, including the New York Times, and he’s been featured in documentary films like Martha's Vineyard v. DeSantis on MSNBC. Recently acknowledged as