Youthprise Newsflash: Youth Voices Empowered

7/29/2019 Youthprise Newsflash: Youth Voices Empowered

1/8

Volume N01 Issue N04

Interactive Version

September 2013

Youth

Voices

EMPOWE

RED

Youth For Change1

What If No One Talks About It?2

Im Too Young For This!4


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[Youthprise]Newsfash: Youth Voices Empowered. Volume NO1 Issue NO4September 2013

Youthprise originally designed ourNewsash to share our work, and the stories oour grantees, community members and the youththat work with us. But at Youthprise, just gettingyou all o this inormation isnt enough - we dontjust want to tell you what we do, we want to showyou. We dont want to just talk about authenticyouth engagement strategies, we want to modelthese strategies. The publication in your hands isone example o this modeling.

We are thrilled to present a unique Youthprise Newsash publication co-createdwith youth and adults. Modeling authenticyouth/adult partnerships, we strategized,developed content and designed the publicationtogether. The process provided an opportunityor youth to engage in authentic, transerableproessional experience, while making a meaningulcontribution to the work we do here at Youthprise.It also gave adult sta insight into the words, wisdomand hopes o the young people at Youthprise.

The team o young people involved inthe creation o this Newsash is composed o ourlatest cohort o Youth Innovators. The Innovatorprogram, piloted last summer, was designed incollaboration with one o our ounding youthboard members. This past spring we welcomedour second cohort to the oce. The YouthInnovators program is a way to integrate youngpeople into all aspects o our work and actualizeour mission and vision to help all Minnesotayouth succeed.

The Innovators eatured in the Newdelve into topics like youth-led research,legislative advocacy driven by youth voicespersonal experiences with employment aneven creative writing that reects on themeaning o being a young woman in MinneOur communications team provided editorguidance that was not intended to transormInnovators writing, but to provide the suppthey needed to tell their stories.

At Youthprise we understand thatstorytelling is a powerul and intentional wlit up the voices o young people, to underour diverse communities, and to create real

meaningul change. In addition to the writtcontent, Youthprise teamed up with a graphdesign student to create the new layout thaenvisioned in collaboration withthe Innovators on sta.

It is evident that this yearscohortYouth Innovators have provided a proounddiversity o voices, experiences, outlooks anvisions or the uture. Moving orward we wcontinue to work with our Innovators to deveditorial content and design our NewsashThrough this youth/adult partnership we hshare just a glimpse o the innovations thathappening at Youthprise.

Article Author:

Libby RauDirector o Youth Eng

Youth or Change:A New Look and Vision orYouthprises Newsash

A special issue o theYouthprise Newslash

Youth

Voices

EMPOWE

RED


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Article Author:

Alexandria RiceLEAD YOUTH ENGAGEMENT SPECIALIST

come rom--however that day we were exploring this

idea through the specifc lens o race and ethnicity.

We were learning about the drastically dierent

experiences o each o us who have come to work

together rom such drastically dierent worlds.

While we were sharing our dierences o experience,

we were also fnding a common thread which many

o us shared: We are mixed.

Mixed, Bi-racial, Multi-racial: Being borno two parents o dissimilar races or ethnicities,

consequently creating a child/children o multiple

races, cultures and stories. I have ound that there

are a number o youth who work or Youthprise

who come rom multiple stories, multiple cultures,

and thereore, seem to be more willing to have a

conversation about their double consciousness, their

multiple worlds. It is not always the case that people

are more than willing to talk about the inuences

o race, and so this was a unique experience. As this

is also my reality--having been raised by a white

mother and a ather o color--this environment that

embraced the willingness to talk about race was a

surprise to me, and it became a haven!

The discomort surrounding discussionso race is ound, in my experience, with people o allraces, o all levels o social status, and I sometimes

wonder i this discomort has existed or long, or i

it is just a modern illness. Whether or not we are

willing to admit it, or willing to try to change it, race

has been a long-standing protagonist in the story o

our country, and in the story o Minnesota. Today we

ace issues, statistics, and disparities o wealth and

poverty, o health, and o education that are more

extreme, and yet more subtle, than ever beore. We

may not call racism by its name anymore, but what

i we take the time to realize that today we call it

by the name o justice, by the natural selection o

capitalistic competition, or even that we c

inherent level o intelligence in a person,

school system seems to believe?

These are the questions that must banswered. Our community HAS to become

environment where these questions are exa

where we have the courage to ask these que

where we have the relationships with each o

to explore these questions together, rom m

viewpoints, with respect and sincerity. I am

grateul to work in a place where the people

am around are willing and eager to have th

conversations, where that eagerness aects

willingness o those around us who may no

amiliar with looking at the eects o race i

own lives. But it also saddens me to know th

is a unique experience, and that this is not t

that most o the spaces I live in operate. Ho

our communities ever change, heal, and gr

reuse to see the injustices that we ourselve

perpetuating by not addressing them?

It may discomort people to ask mthe man that I encountered at Hennepin an

what our race is, what our story is, or why w

way we look. Some people may eel that welive in a world where that does not even hav

be addressed; where we all just accept who

without having to inquire why one looks d

But my hope or the world is to live in a com

where we can openly ask each other o our

o our stories, without assumptions and jud

but rather with sincere curiosity and intere

dierent the world would be i our coloring

texture had nothing to do with the value o

and instead brought us together in convers

about who we are, and where we come rom

honoring o our stories.

2 [Youthprise]Newsfash: Youth Voices Empowered. Volume NO1 Issue NO4September 2013

Im walking down the s treet,on Hennepinand 5th, and my sandals slip on the sand thats

scattered on the sidewalk. In the hot sun, my tank top

shows of my tanned white skin, and my light scar

accents my blue eyes. In this moment a young man

is walking down the street and notices me as I alter.

While he is walking with his bright green eyes, and

natural blond hair, our eyes meet, just or a moment,

and in crossing one anothers path, we nod.

Looking back, what most onlookers saw that daywas probably two white people walking past eachother on a Minneapolis street corner. Maybe they

noticed the individuals check one another out, but

all in all, most people would think nothing o this

inconsequential encounter.

For these two people involved, however,this was a moment o Seeing and being Seen. I youd

looked a little closer, you may have noticed a ew

oddities about each o us. You may have noticed

that this mans hair was a little thicker than most

white peoples hair, and though blond, it curled

true. That his nose, though white, had a wide at

nature, under those little brown reckles. You may

have noticed my ull lips that came rom my black

grandmother, and my dark eyelashes that were

supposedly given to me by my native grandmother.

You may have Seen, i you had looked a little closer,

two people with a rich history o inter-racial love,

and hundreds o years o struggle, who happen to

have received the white skin chromosome this time

around. These two perceivably white individuals

were in act two people o color, and the nod which

they exchanged had nothing to do with attraction,

and had everything to do with a recognition o lived

and historical experience.

I have not ound many places (though Ihave actively sought them out) where people are

comortable talking about the inuences o race on

our lives; a place where we are able to ask conusing

questions without blame and begrudging contention.

It seems to be a very common thing in Minnesota orpeople to not eel comortable when I bring up race,

when I start to talk about how societal issues are

inuenced by race, or how people are inuenced by

institutionalized racism. I people are uncomortable

talking about a specifc topic, they probably do not

have much practice with it. And i people do not

have practice talking about such an inuential and

integral piece o our social well-being, then how are

we ever going to be able to talk about growing out o

the insidious racial oppression that holds our entire

community in its grip?

The other day a ew o us were sitting aroundat the Minneapolis oce o Youthprise. As most

o us were Youth Innovators around the table stillgetting to know each other, we began to have a

discussion. It was a conversation involving where

we come rom, and our experiences in the world.

Generally this is a common theme o people who

are becoming acquainted--describing where you

What I NoOne TalksAbout It?Critically questioning

the quietly accepted

mentalities regarding

race and racism


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youth:Childish, naive, make mistakes, troublemakers

the list can go on and onstereotypes ll our heads

o what we should bewho we should be

what we should think

cute we are calledsweet we are called

we want to be strong, not cutewe want to be harsh, not sweet

about our worlds realitywe have lived in the world too

have seen the struggleshave gone through the hardships

by any means we are not naivewe are trailblazers

showing the world we can make a diferencewe can demand change

we can scream our anger and criticismo this world

this communitythat our voice should be recognized

not shadowed by the clouds o stereotypesthe eclipse taking over our light

Poem Written By,

Bella LarsoFocus Group Faci

youth:Childish, naive, make mistakes, troublemakers

we may be young but we are strongwe can be childish but we are harsh

we make mistakes, but we are trailblazersand believe that we will always make trouble

in the places we fnd need


The title or this reportis more than just a clever play

on words, its a direct quote

rom my mind this morning as I

woke up at 2 AM to go to work.

Now as I sit at my desk with a

dwindling glass o water and

burning eyes I think it may be a good time to reect on

why I eel this way.

Ive oten wondered how Ill respond ten ortwenty years rom now when someone asks me, How

did you make it through the recession?Good question.

As a general rule I learn things the hard way.Id love to say that I regularly reach out to people or

wisdom but the honest truth is that I tend to skip over

the vast majority o advice I get in avor o experimenting.

Some o my mothers gems over the years:things rarely work out according to plan; worry about

what you can control; mom is always right. I laughtoday when I consider how arrogant I was in response

to these obvious revelations. But I cant deny the

power o blind confdence. Some would even say its

endearing. My mother probably wouldnt though.

I ended up taking jobs as a late night janitorand as an early morning stocker in a convenience

store. Working overnight at least three days a week

while taking classes took its toll but like any revolutionary

I attacked my days with enthusiasm and passion.

#ThestruggleIn addition I had private school tuitionto worry about. While on the one hand I want to

advance my business skill-set through various

internships (several unpaid) oered through my

school, I consider it irresponsible to put that ahead o

my own fnancial independence.

This is how I ound mysel applying orone o the Youth Innovator positions at Youthprise

in late February. Originally I saw it as an easy way to

build my resume while making extra cash working

with youth in and out like clockwork. I laugh now

when I think about my reaction to the people I worked

with, the space I worked in and my frst week. The our

other innovators I came in with were just as conused

as I was. Not as much about what we were doing or

why we were doing it, but why us? While we do oer a

valuable point o view as mostly minority youth, that

was overshadowed by Youthprise central mission,

which is to help youth thrive.

I still remember meetingwith Libby Rau,the Director o Youth Engagement here when she

asked me, What is your dream career, and what can

we do to help you get there?

Goosebumps The Youth Innovator program is ar

rom a fnished product; it is constantly evolving and

changing according to the needs o dierent youth

who participate. Its hard not to compare it with

internships in the or-proft sector and see the stark

dierences. At Youthprise, we as Innovators are reliedupon to not only ask questions but provide solutions

and work towards implementing them. Seeing how

excited sta members get when we tell them about

our ongoing and potential projects is as encouraging

today as it was my frst day here.

I theres one thing I can take rom mytime here to pass on to others, its that valuing your

younger employees and interns thoughts is not only

benefcial to them, but it can actually be benefcial

or your organization. This is something that both

leadership and sta need to think about strategically.

Is the age o gopher internships over? Probably not.

But training a new generation o proessionals to be

creative and supportive o each other isnt just useulproessionally; its an innovation that can change the world.

Im TooYoungFor This!

Article Author:

Jorge RivasFocus Group Facilitator


5/8

One important piece o legislationthat puts youth at the center o policy discussion

is HF 630 the Minnesota Youth Council bill.

The Minnesota Youth Council Committee was

established to provide advice and recommendations

to the legislature and the governor on issues

aecting youth and serve as a liaison or youth

around the state to the legislature and the governor.

Fewer than a dozen states have adopted a bridge-

building measure similar to this. On March 13,

334 young people gathered at the Capitol to hold

91 meetings with legislators on the importance o

the youth council, among other issues that aect

young people. Evidently, these young advocates

made an impression. The Minnesota Youth Council

Committee will meet at least twice a year during

the regular session o the legislature to select

bills in the House o Representatives and Senate

or consideration or a public hearing beore the

committee; propose youth legislation; provide

advisory opinions to the legislature on bills heard

beore the committee; and prepare a youth omnibus

bill. As Sarah Dixon, the President and CEO o the

Minnesota Alliance With Youth, said,

Youth voice is now the law!

Another momentous act o progresswas enacted in Minnesota in the orm o the

Prosperity Act, otherwise known as the Dream

Act. The Prosperity Act provides that children o

immigrants who came to Minnesota without legal

status qualiy or both in-state tuition and state

fnancial aid programs provided they attended a

Minnesota high school or at least three years and

graduated. Minnesota is now one o 16 states to oer

in-state tuition to undocumented students and one o

just our to oer them fnancial aid. This achievement

would not have been possible without the h

o citizen lobbyists across the state. Tuesda

2nd, marked Latino Legislative Day at the C

day in which groups around the state made

or legislation such as the Prosperity Act. Y

grantee Tamales y Bicicletas established T

Leadership Council to organize with amilie

youth to build a sustainable immigration re

and urther engage DREAMERS. Their dedic

proved to be ruitul, as now all Minnesotan

have opportunities to pursue a college educ

Getting involved politicallygreat way or youth to develop leadership s

advocate or their passions, and challenge t

preconceived notion about power dynamic

I was 15, my high school geography teacher

U.S. Congress. Volunteering on Tim Walzs

defnitely changed the course o my passio

guided me towards my uture area o study

as the underdog, a public school teacher wi

name recognition beyond Mankato. Throug

work o many dedicated volunteers, Walz e

overcame and deeated his opponent, a Rep

who had been in oce or twelve years. Thi

experience made me eel empowered in a waelt beore, and inspired a love o civic enga

The successes o 2013 can laattributed to the determination o young pe

pushed or the passage o these bills. In my

experience, getting involved politically at a

age encouraged me to educate mysel on cu

events, and inspired me to engage civically

I would not have previously done. As this l

session concludes, it is apparent youth voic

orces to be reckoned with.

Article Author:

Alyssa RoachDevelopment Innovator


As a young person whohas worked in politics, I see how relevantlegislation and advocacy is in the lives o young

people. Minnesota made history in the 2013 legislative

session with accomplishments made in the areas o

human rights, health care, and youth services. Youth

in Minnesota will now see opportunities to ensure the

saety o their peers, voice their opinions in uture

policy, and be universally eligible to receive fnancial

aid or higher education. These victories, however, did

not come about organically. Behind every successul

bill exists hours o hard work driven by the passions o

citizens, especially young people.

The Medical Amnesty Bill was an entirely youth-driven piece o legislation that promotes saety or

those under legal drinking age. HF946/SF744, provides

that underage possession or consumption o alcohol

immunity would be provided or a person contacting

911 to seek assistance or another. Previously, state

laws discouraged intoxicated minors rom seeking help

in the case o medical assistance or to report a sexual

assault, or ear o state prosecution. The University o

Minnesota Student Association largely spearheaded the

push or this legislation, encouraging other students

around the state to contact their l egislators, write

letters to the editor in their local papers, and circulate

a petition via social media. This youth-led, grassrootsmovement proved to be a success. The bill passed with

an overwhelming 124-8 majority in the House, and went

on to secure a 51-10 approval in the Senate.

Youth VoicesAre Forces To Be

Reckoned With


6/8

December, so we expect we will put out a good amount

o solid work beore then. Research topics include the

prison-industrial complex, mixed-race experience, a grantee

evaluation index, and the Minnesota Student Survey.

Linda Tuhiwai Smith, an indigenous scholarrom New Zealand, has pointed out that or many

Indigenous peoples, research is a dirty word. Many

youth, particularly youth o Color, eel similarly.

Too oten, we have attended sterilized ocus groups

organized by a White adult researcher who proceeds

to extract as much inormation as possible while

giving no commitment to reciprocity or relationship.

Oten, we leave with two things: a cheap git card

and the unsettling eeling that comes when someone,

or something when speaking o the very large

organizations that generally do this work,

attempts to take our stories.

This is not to say that all researchorganizations do this, or that their results do

not sometimes lead to positive change or the

participating groups. But this is about power, and

how the mainstream research feld uses its power to

impose certain processes on young people without

our consent. Thus whatever the outcomes, the processitsel violates our sel-determination.

All o these realities point to theimportance o our youth-led research team. Leading

this team has been lie-giving. We have practiced how

to do un ocus groups, reviewed literature, and held

many intense conversations. We have met adults with

years o experience in the research feld and youth who

hate research. Going orward, we expect to continue

doing these while also doing serious work, so that both

our communities and the youth engagement felds get

to see and engage with our work.

Article Author:

David S. KimYouth Media Researcher and Community Builder


In April, a group o our Youth Innovatorsand I began the process o imagining and designing

what a relationship-based, youth-led research teamlooks like. We spent

the frst two months

identiying our values,

sharing experiences,

getting to know the

research feld, and

laying out our strategy

or developing and

practicing a youth-centric

research methodology.

All o us agreed that we

must bring our whole

selves to this work;

we reject the myth o

objectivity. Furthermore,we agreed that we bring

a distinct and critical

perspective that, paired with practice, has real

potential to shit the out-o-school time feld

and impact our communities.

In all o our work, we begin with relationship;that is, we seek to build authentic relationships with the

youth we are engaging. Thus in the ocus groups wehave organized, we have eaten together,

played games, and held lively peer-to-

peer conversations on issues that we

care about. Because we do not expect

others to share what we will not, we

share parts o our own experiences in

every session; reciprocity is primary.

As we move orward, we areworking out the balance o working

within the ramework o a nonproft

while also holding strong ties to our

communities. We assist Youthprise

in its internal evaluation, collaborate

with other organizations in theyouth engagement feld, and do our

own research on areas o personal

interest. It is a struggle to keep up with all o these

responsibilities, so going orward we are seeking

advice on task management and a team inrastructure.

This cohort o Innovators will be together through

Youth Research,Stories and Power:An Innovator-Turned-Staf Members

Experience with Youth-Led Research

In all o ourwork, we beginwith relationship;that is, we seek tobuild authenticr e l a t i o n s h i p swith the youth we

are engaging.


7/8

Article Author:

Paris Gabrielle CaruthersResearch and Evaluation AmeriCorps Promise Fellow


This article is developed from testimony that Neesegave in support of the Minnesota Youth Councils billthat was passed in 2013.

As a young woman in Minnesota, I didnt havethe best experience at school. When I was in elementary

school, teachers told my mom that I should be in

Special Ed and that I had a very bad case o ADHD. It

even got to the point where one o my teachers told me

personally that I would not make it past junior high.

Those experiences weighed heavily on me, even ater

graduating rom junior high. I think it is mostly because

I wasnt doing anything else with my time other than

ocusing on school that was my main activity.

When I joined the Minnesota YouthCouncil (MYC), a statewide network o youthand adult partners led by the Minnesota Alliance withYouth, my participation gave me a boost o confdence.At MYC I was a part o the youth philanthropycommittee where we surveyed youth and developedsolutions to three issues that they identifed: bullying,gang violence and drug and alcohol abuse. One solutionis the development o a documentary on drug and alcoholabuse and the other is the disbursement o grants toorganizations nominated by members on the MYC.

Being a part o MYC made me realize that I cando a lot more with my lie than just getting good grades

or volunteering I can be a part o the change I want

to see in the world. And now,

instead o being in Special Ed,

Im in a growing percentage

o Minnesota youth that are

making an impact within

Minnesota communities.

Ater completing myfrst year on MYC I was

oered a position on the

Youthprise Youth Innovators team. I gladly

and was immediately welcomed onto the te

open arms. This opportunity was crucially i

to me because it meant I would be able to c

and fnish my work I started on the Minnes

Council. Youthprise unded the youth phila

initiative at MYC and since beginning at Yo

am continuing my work with the grants MY

and continuing to work on the documentar

to be completed in September 2013.

Being involved with MYC and the MAlliance with Youth was a chance not only t

my lie but also the ones around me. Its a c

break down barriers between youth and govIt gives youth the voice we all crave, and th

practice we all need to make a dierence. J

has been one o the strongest decisions Ive

and its a decision that I recommend to all y

Minnesota.

MYCs connection to Youthprisechance to view the world rom all types o p

It gave me the skills I needed to take inorm

experience rom MYC and put them to even

productive use while being able to eed my

Without MYC I wouldnt have Youthprise. W

Youthprise I wouldnt have change.

Article Author:

Neese ParkeYouth Innovator

Youth ResearchFrom theInside Out

From the MinnesotaYouth Council toYouthprise: YouthVoice and Change

Working at Youthprise as a researcher hasbeen an incredible experience in the months I have

been here. The bonds we have created with the rest

o the Youth Innovators and sta have been amazing.

Sharing visions, goals, and morals with people who

only have age range in common has been beautiul and

organic. We come rom dierent walks o lie, dierent

backgrounds and liestyles. But working together and

individually to learn and grow our skills as young

people is something I will take with me and will use in

experiences yet to come.

One o the challenges we have aced as a youth-led research team is the lack o training or adults to

meaningully partner with youth. There were times

when we ventured out into the community, seekingelders in the research feld and were let eeling

demeaned, used, and patronized. It seemed that our

research elders do not have all the tools they need to

encourage youth innovation. There is an enthusiasm

around incorporating youth voice, but a lack o tools to

help build youth/adult partnerships.

It doesnt surprise me that when we wereintroduced to the board o an organization, I and two

other youth didnt get taken seriously. Hi my name

is DeArreon,one o us says. The reply? Hi Gary, its

nice to meet you. Beore the board member could

be corrected, the conversation moved on. When

asked about our roles at the

organization, my team members

responded leaving me to speak

last. But beore opening my

mouth, I am spoken or by an

adult, Youre just pretty,the

man says to me with a smile

and then the conversation was

over with handshakes and nice

to meet yous. Inside I wasnt comortable with what

happened. It was clear to me that it wasnt as simple

as getting another persons name wrong. It wasnt a

meaningless joke about my looks. These werent small

miscommunications. They are representative o the

paradigm that young people constantly ace: we are not

taken seriously, we are judged. The assumption is made

that we are just another group o youth that dont know

enough or arent experienced enough to do things that

matter, to be leaders. At Youthprise we are deying these

assumptions by conducting research that produces valuable

inormation. As Youth Innovators we are leaders.

The eel in the Youthprise ofce and the eelout in the real world are very dierent. In the oce

our new ways o conducting research are accepted,and encouraged. We are the Youth Innovators, not just

interns. We have the reedom to try new things, and

explore new possibilities. And not surprisingly, we have

created new ways o doing research that are successul.

We have created energy among other youth that still

hasnt died. An energy that has carried on to those same

young people and gotten them excited to continue

helping us in our journey. We are not a team that gives

up, we continue to move orward and change the ways

research is done. We will lead the way or other young

people who ace similar challenges and keep sharing

our work with the elders. Respect is something to be

earned, not given. And we are earning ours day by day.


8/8

Youthprise.org

Karen KingsleyDirector o Public Policy

and Communications

612.564.4858 ext. 5

[email protected]

Lizzy ShramkoCommunications Associate

612.564.4858 ext. 95

[email protected]

Alyssa RoachYouth Innovator Contact

[email protected]

Contact Us:

Questions or Feedback?

[Youthprise]Newsfash: Youth Voices Empowered. Volume NO1 Issue NO4September 201312

Upcoming Events

Youthprise GiveMN

Video Contest

When: Submissions due

November 1st

Where: Find details atblog.giveMN.org

Youthprise Summit:

Accelerate Leadershipand Innovation Beyondthe Classroom

When: October 9th, 8:30am-4pm

Where:Science Museum ofMinnesota 120 Kellogg Blvd W, St. Paul

Community

Conversationfor Action featuring Dr. Patricia

Moore Harbour author of Community

Educators: A Resource for Educating

and Developing Our Youth

When: October 25th-26th

Where:To be announced, contact:

Network for the Development

of Children of African Descent

Give to the Max DayWhen: November 14th

Where: Everywhere across

Minnesota!

Find out more at: GiveMN.org

November 1st

Save the~ Date ~

October 9th

Oct. 25th - 26th

November 14th
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Youthprise Newsflash: Youth Voices Empowered