National Friendship Month
The Links, Incorporated proudly celebrates National Friendship Month this November, a time dedicated to honoring the essence of our organization: the enduring bond of friendship and service.
The Links, Incorporated proudly celebrates National Friendship Month this November, a time dedicated to honoring the essence of our organization: the enduring bond of friendship and service.
The Links, Incorporated celebrates Founders Day on November 9th to honor our co-founders, Margaret Rosell Hawkins and Sarah Strickland Scott, who established the organization in 1946.
During Women's History Month, we celebrate the courageous women who have helped our Nation build a fairer, more just society. Throughout history, the vision and achievements of powerful women have strengthened our Nation and opened the doors of opportunity wider for all of us.
Our chapter is proud to visit John Hope Franklin Elementary as part of our Services to Youth initiative. We will engage with young girls through an inspiring session themed “Be Ready. Be Prepared. Be Resilient,” encouraging confidence, awareness, and readiness in everyday situations.
October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Throughout the month, women and men are encouraged to wear pink ribbons to remind us of the importance of breast cancer awareness. Black women are more likely to die from breast cancer than women of any other racial or ethnic group.
During the month of October, join The Links, Incorporated, in standing together against abuse and supporting survivors. This month reminds us that everyone deserves to feel safe, respected, and valued. By speaking out, educating others, and connecting victims to vital resources, we can help break the cycle of violence and build communities rooted in compassion and accountability. Wear purple, share awareness, and be a voice for change.
The Links, Incorporated celebrates HBCU Awareness this month. Since the mid-1800s, Historically Black Colleges and Universities have contributed to the transformation of America. Supporting HBCUs today helps increase our community’s impact tomorrow.
Mental health is a critical aspect of overall well-being, and it's essential to recognize the unique challenges minority communities face. Let's work together to raise awareness, reduce stigma, and ensure that everyone has access to the mental health resources they need.
Join us in spreading the word and advocating for mental health equity.