Good afternoon, Chicago.
On Monday, the auditorium at Malcolm X College will be a “no girls allowed” zone.
That’s because the space will be held for Black men, as well as experts and resources that support their mental health. It’s called “Just Heal, Bro,” a mental health tour focused on fostering healing in the Black community through clinical dialogue by and for Black men. The initiative seeks to educate, help develop tools for resiliency, cultivate community and kick-start self-care journeys through a cultural lens.
Here’s what else is happening today. And remember, for the latest breaking news in Chicago, visit chicagotribune.com/breaking and sign up to get our alerts on all your devices.
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Because the state education board miscalculated the amount of grant funds available, funding for next school year will be limited at best, state Superintendent of Education Tony Sanders said in May. Read more here.
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Jaime Escobedo wrapped up his security guard shift Oct. 6 at Eisenhower High School in Blue Island after the Cardinals’ tough football loss to Evergreen Park Community. Four days later, the 46-year-old was in Palos Heights standing in a Shepard High School classroom waiting for a group of students to file into his English Language Learners class. Read more here.
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A concert in Chicago is always more special, he said. The city was the place where he professed his love to his wife and asked her to marry him in June 1993. Read more here.
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