I did not write about it in the book, but I wore a Park Madison NYC T-shirt with their names on it the Decatur Book Festival in 2019, I reviewed “When They See Us” for public and academic outlets, and I spoke their names every opportunity I had, knowing our histories were connected.

In many ways, this was a profound, full-circle moment — professionally and personally. The “Central Park Five” case has been ever-present in my research leading up through my first book.

Last night, I had the privilege of sitting down with Raymond Santana to discuss his new young adult illustrated memoir, Pushing Hope. The book traces his powerful journey from his move to Harlem, through his arrest and trial, time in prison, and his ongoing fight for justice since his exoneration.

Best shot I’ve seen of it. Crazy how close it was!

🗣️Daaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Blue Jays lose!

They tried.

This seems…interesting.

www.archives.gov/college-park

Also, Caleb taught his classmates about “Jackie!” today, too. #JackieRobinsonDay

The echoes of Jackie's courage, a constant presence in my thoughts, writing, and teaching. On this #JackieRobinsonDay, the silence of the sporting world feels heavy, a stark contrast to the world's unraveling.

Say @profloumoore.bsky.social … I hear you like them Bruins…

For @profloumoore.bsky.social

“Everybody can be great, because anybody can serve.”

I’ll have much more to share in the coming days on our #MLKDay service project at King Center — but for now, I am encouraged. @emorycollege.bsky.social

I was reminded recently to remember that five years ago I dreamt about where I am now. #Thankful

Still no gifs…but I’m here.