As a boy, Troy Williams sought refuge in X-Men comics. The X-Men are outlaw heroes whose unusual powers manifest at puberty. The world persecutes them because they are different. Yet, despite being ostracized, X- Men do their best to protect a world that is hostile to them. “That premise became a metaphor, not just of my emerging sexuality but also of my life that I would … [Read more...] about Creating Common Ground: The Uncanny Ability of Activist Troy Williams
Inclusion
Let’s Talk, Sis: Creating Meaningful Conversations About Race
Alexis Bradley and Chanté Stutznegger aren't just sisters, they are sistas. The Black biracial women grew up in Utah in a predominantly white community, encountering racism and all sorts of questions about their skin color almost their entire lives. As such, the two sisters are used to talking about their life experiences as minorities in America. The sisters genuinely want … [Read more...] about Let’s Talk, Sis: Creating Meaningful Conversations About Race
Nikki Walker: Director of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion at Domo
At our 2022 annual gala, Nikki Walker, Director of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion at Domo, spoke about the importance of diversity and inclusion at every level of community, business, and government. "Everybody needs diversity. Everybody needs a new perspective," she said. "Everybody needs to understand who they are serving, and you cannot serve the community in a … [Read more...] about Nikki Walker: Director of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion at Domo
The Color of Utah: How Nikki Walker Is Improving Diversity and Inclusion
When Nikki Walker moved from Jersey City, New Jersey—one of the most diverse cities in the United States—to Lehi, Utah, she came with an open mind. “I didn’t have any preconceived notions about Utah at all,” she says. Walker describes her Utah County community as “wonderful and welcoming.” Still, as a minority, there have been a few hiccups. “I have a son who’s going to … [Read more...] about The Color of Utah: How Nikki Walker Is Improving Diversity and Inclusion