Survivors of Hiroshima and Nagasaki coming to White Plains
Hello everyone, WESPAC was able to connect teachers at White Plains High School with a tour of the survivors of the U.S. atomic bombs dropped in Hiroshima and Nagasaki. The tour is being organized by a group called Nihon Hidankyo. This delegation will also be...A Young Prince May Cost Syria and Yemen Dear
A Young Prince May Cost Syria and Yemen Dear As the US and Iran reach accord, Saudi Arabia endangers the status quo in the Middle East Patrick Cockburn The Independent April 5, 2015 Protestors in Washington march near the White House last week. AP A succession of...The political geography, of colony and bantustan, is the same on both sides of the Green Line – Amira Hass
The political geography, of colony and bantustan, is the same on both sides of the Green Line – Amira Hass Philip Weiss Mondoweiss March 27, 2015 Amira Hass Amira Hass was on Law & Disorder radio this week to comment on the Israeli election. It’s a great,...WESPAC on Facebook
WESPAC Foundation has secured the screening rights to make the documentary Who Killed Alex Odeh? available to our community for one day. This film is deeply personal to me. I was a high school student here in Westchester County at Horace Greeley when Alex Odeh, a Palestinian American civil rights leader and regional director of the American-Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee, was assassinated by a bomb planted at his office in Santa Ana, California, on October 11, 1985. I remember how deeply disturbing it was to learn of his murder, and I remain profoundly shaken by the fact that, more than four decades later, no one has been brought to justice. Even more troubling is the history of suspects who were able to leave the United States without facing prosecution. For me, Alex Odeh’s murder came to symbolize something that Palestinians have experienced for generations: a devastating sense that those who take Palestinian lives can do so with impunity. That failure of accountability has continued to haunt our people, culminating in the mass killing and destruction we have witnessed in Gaza over these past several years. When violence against Palestinians goes unpunished, it sends a dangerous message that Palestinian lives are somehow less worthy of protection, dignity, and justice. I hope our WESPAC community will take the time to watch this important film with me on December 2nd at 7pm at WESPAC, reflect on the decades of injustice it exposes, and recommit ourselves to the principle that every human life is sacred and that justice must never depend on one’s nationality, ethnicity, or identity.Wednesday, December 2nd at 7pm at WESPAC77 Tarrytown Road, Suite 2WWhite Plains, NY 10607
Come out on Sunday and support the Yonkers Sanctuary Movement!
Celebrating Community, Art, Music & Our Shared Commitment to JusticeThursday, November 12, 2026 at 6:00 PMWESPAC Foundation77 Tarrytown Road, Suite 2WWhite Plains, NY 10607Dear WESPAC Friends, Members, and Community Partners,We warmly invite you to join us for WESPAC’s Annual Meeting of Members, an evening of community, reflection, inspiring art, live music, and renewed commitment to building a more just, peaceful, and compassionate world.At a time when our collective voices, creativity, and solidarity matter so deeply, we look forward to gathering with old friends and new, sharing a meal, reflecting on the challenges and opportunities before us, and celebrating the extraordinary power of ordinary people to shape history. Full details at www.wespac.org