We wanted to give Black-led organizations a moment to breathe and dream. It's important that we reclaim our narrative and speak to the everyday genius that keeps making a way out of no way.
Jamye Wooten
is the founder of
CLLCTIVLY,
an organization that’s
2x NFL champion, Torrey Smith introduces us to the financial driver behind a lot of grassroot organization
Johns Hopkins Connects - Meet Jamye Wooten, Founder of Cllctivly! Check out his incredible work on CLLCTIVLY's website here: https://cllctivly.org/, and make sure to follow his socials on Facebook, Instagram, Linkedin, and Twitter @Cllctivly!!
The origin story of CLLCTIVLY dates back to the 2015 Uprising sparked by the tragic death of Freddie Gray in the custody of the police. Wooten joined with a coalition of grassroots activists, faith-based leaders, and concerned citizens to found Baltimore United for Change.
Angel St. Jean, CEO of “The Black Brain Trust” joined Cllctivly on IG Live to share a tool your organization or company can access to make racial equity tangible.
On Wednesday, Jamye Wooten, CEO of CLLCTIVLY, “a place-based social change organization centering Black Genius, Narrative Power, Social Networks, and Resource Mobilization,” hosted an Instagram LIVE session on “The Importance of Funding Grassroots Organizations” with OSI-Baltimore Director Danielle Torain.