July Sister Circle 

Sister Circle gatherings create spaces for Indo-Caribbean women to bond, share our stories, engage in dialogue about issues that are relevant and important to us, and explore ways to create positive change. With great food, amazing women and dynamic conversation, we build lasting relationships and strengthen our community. 

Sunday, July 18th, 2010


Jahajee Sisters invites you to join us for our July Sister Circle gathering that will be hosted for the first time in the
Bronx on Sunday, July 18th from 1:00-4:00 pm.  This is a great opportunity to connect with us and learn more about our work.  It is also an opportunity for the wider community of Jahajee Sisters' members to re-connect after the success of our 4th annual summit that was last month.  Come hang out with us on a warm summer afternoon over barbeque and other delicious food. 


Linking Personal Transformation to Community Change


The theme of this month's gathering is Linking Personal Transformation to Community Change.  The goal is to support participants to examine our current ways of functioning so we can move towards our ideal way of being.  Together, we will focus on creating a life of purpose and a road map to guide the next few years of our lives.  Participants can expect to improve the quality of our lives by gaining increased clarity, reduced stress and shifting habits to live a more joyful, productive and inspired life.



RSVP via email to JahajeeSisters@gmail.com by Friday, July 16th.  Location will be disclosed to registered participants only.

Jahajee Sisters is a movement-building organization, led by Indo-Caribbean women, committed to creating a safe and equitable society. We foster solidarity and empowerment through dialogue, arts, leadership development and grassroots organizing.  

During the period of Indian Indentureship (1838-1917), Jahajee Bhai and Jahajee Bahen (ship brother and ship sister) were terms used by our ancestors to unify and support each other in the midst of the harsh voyage by sea from South Asia to the Caribbean.  Despite adversity, our ancestors were able to forge bonds, survive and thrive.  In this spirit, Jahajee Sisters seeks to build community and power to address critical issues challenging Indo-Caribbean women.


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