Sankofa Impact brings people together for place-based learning that confronts our history of racism, uplifts stories of resistance, and celebrates culture.
We envision a community that holds a common memory grounded in unvarnished truth leading to our collective liberation.
Sankofa is an Adinkra symbol used by the Akan people of Ghana meaning “go back and get it,” which teaches us that we must return to our roots in order to know where we are going.
Chief Si’ahl, the namesake of the city of Seattle, was born to a mother from...
Sankofa Impact is opening our doors for our monthly office hours, Coffee + Vinyl! We...
This past summer, Sankofa Impact partnered with the University of Washington and the Community Engagement...
Sankofa Impact strongly encourages you to remember the struggle of our ancestors, to stand in...
Sankofa Impact is opening our doors for our monthly office hours, Coffee + Vinyl! We...
When we hosted the 2021 Philanthropy Northwest conference, our community was still in the throes...
Born in Santa Ana, California in 1936 to Gonzalo and Felicitas Mendez, Sylvia Mendez is...
Born in 1912 and raised by his grandparents, Julia and Janifer Rustin, young Bayard Rustin...