Update:  Third social equity available for distribution into Colorado and Nebraska. 

View this exciting new short film about why we need to regulate human attitudes.  Click here and pass it on.

With a grant from the Leeds family, SALT was able to hire a young filmmaking student, Sean Nalaboff, who created two short films about the benefits of social equity programs that keep the doors open for African Americans and other people of color in education, hiring, and government contracting.  

The SALT films are now available for distribution in Nebraska and Colorado where anti-affirmative action initiatives qualified for the November 4th ballot.  These short films are intended to educate voters on the benefits of maintaining policies of social equity and opportunity.  

The films feature two prominent African Americans, a man and a woman, discussing their views of affirmative action.  After many years of hard work, Mary was elected the first woman president of her union.  Lance, now a judge, was the first African American to be elected president of a local bar association.  They each speak personally about their lives and dreams.  

To access these films, click below.   
SALT Social Equity Video featuring Mary, the first woman to be elected president of her union.

SALT Social Equity Video featuring Lance, the first African American to be elected president of the local bar association.

We need your help to widely distribute the videos throughout these two states.  Please forward these links to friends, family, and colleagues in Nebraska and Colorado.