<figure><img src=\"https://cdn.worldpulse.org/images/post/28232/66928/post_image_gallery/47d429caf3ea42a601ee078496fc0978/2016-04-12_09.57.36.jpg\" alt /><figcaption></figcaption></figure>
<figure><img src=\"https://cdn.worldpulse.org/images/post/28232/66928/post_image_gallery/d8d29c279c6eec43d69f3b5bc2985897/2016-04-12_10.00.28.jpg\" alt /><figcaption></figcaption></figure>
<figure><img src=\"https://cdn.worldpulse.org/images/post/28232/66928/post_image_gallery/1af9275078520883172420575f1ae507/2016-04-12_10.10.00.jpg\" alt /><figcaption></figcaption></figure><p>It has been over 3 weeks since I have shared my issue regarding colourism with eager and welcoming students. The session was facilitated by my past lecturer who is nothing but supportive. I've learned during my sessions that colourism was a definite term that many were not aware of; however they were aware of its features and all have been affected by it. I loved the session as it acted as a strong ground for future meetings.</p>

Latin America and the Caribbean

Facilitation Session

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