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TUESDAY SNAPSHOT 5/16/23
BIPOC SNAPSHOT TODAY

TUESDAY SNAPSHOT 5/16/23

BIPOC DAILY NEWS

A. Alanda Gregory's avatar
A. Alanda Gregory
May 16, 2023
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The Creative Shift
The Creative Shift
TUESDAY SNAPSHOT 5/16/23
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OneUnited Bank Announces Exciting Partnership with Marvel Comics and Visa

In a thrilling announcement that has captured the attention of comic book enthusiasts and banking customers alike, OneUnited Bank has revealed its groundbreaking partnership with Marvel Comics and Visa. This collaboration brings together the worlds of finance, entertainment, and pop culture, creating a unique opportunity for youth to engage with their favorite superheroes in a whole new way. As the first Black-owned internet bank in the United States, OneUnited Bank continues to break barriers and redefine banking experiences through innovative partnerships and initiatives.

Black Panther: Investing in Each Other Vol 1 1 | Marvel Database | Fandom

Enhancing the Banking Experience: The partnership between OneUnited Bank, Marvel Comics, and Visa aims to revolutionize the banking experience by infusing it with the captivating narratives and iconic characters from the Marvel Universe. This strategic collaboration introduces a range of co-branded products, including credit cards featuring Marvel superheroes, designed to appeal to fans of all ages.

The one-of-a-kind custom edition comic book was created by Marvel Comics and Visa, Inc. and includes financial literacy exercises developed by OneUnited Bank. On April 28th, National Superhero Day, the Bank will offer up to 500 comic books at its branches in Boston (Grove Hall), Miami, Los Angeles, and Compton on a first come, first served basis. No purchase required. For branch locations visit www.oneunited.com/locations.

The 13th Annual “I Got Bank!” National Financial Literacy Contest selects ten children to win a $1,000 savings account. To make financial literacy a core value of the Black community, the Bank is offering a free “I Got Bank” E-Book. In addition, every child who submits their entry online, can access a digital version of the Black Panther Comic Book.

Students from across the country between the ages of 8 and 12 are encouraged to read a financial literacy book of their choosing, and either write a 250-word essay or create an art project to show how they would apply what they learned from the book to their daily lives. Submissions must be emailed or postmarked by June 30, 2023. The Bank will choose ten winners and award each winner a $1,000 savings account at OneUnited Bank by August 31, 2023. For more information, please visit: www.oneunited.com/book.1

“We are excited to collaborate with Marvel Comics and Visa to promote financial literacy. Our contest, free e-book, and now this new comic book make it easy for families to teach their children how to save and make financial literacy a core value in the Black community!” - Terri Williams, OneUnited Bank President

“I Got Bank! What My Granddad Taught Me About Money” is published by The Beckham Publications Group, Inc. (Beckhamhouse). Comic Book: Investing In Each Other: Jim Zub (Writer), J.L. Giles (Artist), Carlos Lopez (Colorist). For more information about the official contest rules, please visit: www.oneunited.com/book.

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UNITY REVOLUTION MAY 19 & 20

DeSantis Signs Anti-Diversity Bill for Public Schools and Universities

Florida Governor Ron DeSantis signed a bill into law on May 15, 2023, that prohibits state colleges and universities from using state or federal funds for diversity programs. The bill, known as the "Stop WOKE Act," was passed by the Republican-controlled state legislature earlier this month.

The bill defines diversity programs as those that "advocate for, promote, or support the concepts of diversity, equity, and inclusion." It also prohibits schools from teaching courses that "promote the overthrow of the United States government or the institution of a totalitarian government."

Critics of the bill say that it is an attempt to silence discussions about race and racism in schools. They argue that the bill will make it more difficult for students to learn about the history of racism and discrimination in the United States.

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