TED2018
T. Morgan Dixon and Vanessa Garrison: The most powerful woman you've never heard of
摩根·狄克逊和凡妮莎·加里森: 你从未听说过的迄今为止最具影响力的女性
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所有人都听说过马丁·路德·金，但你曾听说过被马丁·路德·金称为“民权运动建筑师”的名为赛普提玛·克拉克的女性吗？她是包括罗莎·帕克斯, 戴安·纳什, 范妮·鲁·海默和其他千万个传奇人物的导师——克拉克为变革铺展开了一个经历了时间考验的蓝图。现在摩根·狄克逊和凡妮莎·加里森，GirlTrek的共同创始人，正在实践克拉克的蓝图里的一页，在美国发起了一项健康革命--令成千上万的女性为伸张正义而走上街头。（这个远大理想是TED大胆计划的一部分，也是TED发起的旨在启发和资助全球变革的运动。）
T. Morgan Dixon - Health activist
T. Morgan Dixon is the co-founder and CEO of GirlTrek, inspiring more than 100,000 neighborhood walkers. Full bioVanessa Garrison - Health activist
As COO of GirlTrek, Vanessa Garrison mobilizes African-American women and girls to reclaim their health and communities through walking. Full bio
T. Morgan Dixon is the co-founder and CEO of GirlTrek, inspiring more than 100,000 neighborhood walkers. Full bioVanessa Garrison - Health activist
As COO of GirlTrek, Vanessa Garrison mobilizes African-American women and girls to reclaim their health and communities through walking. Full bio
Double-click the English transcript below to play the video.
00:12
T. Morgan Dixon: I would like to tell you
about the most powerful woman
about the most powerful woman
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摩根·狄克逊：
我想要向各位分享一位
我想要向各位分享一位
迄今为止最具影响力的女性的故事。
00:16
you've never heard of.
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00:19
This is Septima Clark.
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她就是赛普提玛·克拉克。
00:21
Remember her name: Septima Clark.
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请记住她的名字：赛普提玛·克拉克。
马丁·路德·金博士称她为
“民权运动的建筑师”，
“民权运动的建筑师”，
00:22
Dr. King called her the "the architect
of the civil rights movement,"
of the civil rights movement,"
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00:26
because she created something
called Citizenship Schools.
called Citizenship Schools.
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因为她创办了一所名为
“公民学校”的机构。
“公民学校”的机构。
在这些学校里，她教授普通女性
00:29
And in those schools, she taught
ordinary women the practical skills
ordinary women the practical skills
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能帮助她们适应社会的实用技能，
并教人们阅读。
并教人们阅读。
00:32
to go back into their communities
and teach people to read.
and teach people to read.
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因为如果人们学会了阅读，
00:35
Because if they could read,
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就能参与投票表决。
00:37
they could vote.
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00:39
Well, these women took
those organizing skills,
those organizing skills,
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于是，这些女性拥有了组织才能后，
便成为了这个国家最具有传奇色彩的
00:41
and they became some of the most
legendary civil rights activists
legendary civil rights activists
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民权运动家之一。
00:44
this country has ever seen.
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00:46
Women like Diane Nash.
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像戴安·纳什这样的女性。
00:49
You may know her.
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你也许听说过她。
00:50
She orchestrated the entire walk
from Selma to Montgomery.
from Selma to Montgomery.
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她策划了从塞尔玛到
蒙哥马利的整场游行活动。
蒙哥马利的整场游行活动。
00:53
She was a cofounder of the
Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee,
Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee,
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她是“学生非暴力协调委员会”的创始人之一，
她们使便餐柜台不再对顾客种族加以区分，
00:57
and they integrated lunch counters,
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还发起了自由乘车运动。
00:59
and they created the Freedom Rides.
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或许你们还记得范妮·鲁·海默，
01:00
Or you may remember Fannie Lou Hamer,
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她坐在在民主党全国大会上的地板上，
01:02
who sat on the floor
of the Democratic National Convention
of the Democratic National Convention
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侃谈起她因在密西西比州帮人们登记选举
01:06
and talked about
being beaten in jail cells
being beaten in jail cells
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而在监狱挨打的经历。
01:08
as she registered people
to vote in Mississippi.
to vote in Mississippi.
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而赛普提玛·克拉克最有名的学生，
01:11
And her most famous student,
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罗莎·帕克斯说，
01:13
Rosa Parks.
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赛普提玛·克拉克教会了她
01:14
She said Septima Clark
was the one who taught her
was the one who taught her
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以和平的方式进行抗议。
01:17
the peaceful act of resistance.
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当她在公交车前部
坐下抗议时，
坐下抗议时，
01:19
And when she sat down,
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她鼓舞了全国人民都站了起来。
01:20
she inspired a nation to stand.
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01:24
These were just three
of her 10,000 students.
of her 10,000 students.
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这只是她一万名学生中的其中三位。
这些女性站在变革的最前沿，
01:26
These women stood
on the front lines of change,
on the front lines of change,
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通过这些平权活动，
01:29
and by doing so,
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她们使人们在公民学校的
教学模式下学习阅读，
教学模式下学习阅读，
01:31
they taught people to read
in her Citizenship School model
in her Citizenship School model
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从而赋予了七十万新选民投票选举的能力。
01:34
and empowered 700,000 new voters.
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还远不止这些。
01:38
And that's not it.
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她创造了一个新的社会活动文化。
01:39
She created a new culture
of social activism.
of social activism.
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01:43
Pete Seeger said it was Septima Clark
who changed the lyrics
who changed the lyrics
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皮特·西格说，是赛普提玛·克拉克
改写了福音曲的歌词，
01:47
to the old gospel song
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使它成为如今我们所熟知的圣歌：
01:48
and made the anthem we all know:
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“我们终将克服。”
01:50
"We Shall Overcome."
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01:53
Vanessa Garrison: Now,
many of you may know us.
many of you may know us.
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凡妮莎·加里森:
现在，你们中有些人也许了解我们。
现在，你们中有些人也许了解我们。
我们是GirlTrek的联合创始人，
01:55
We are the cofounders of GirlTrek,
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是美国最大的为黑人女性设立的
健康组织。
健康组织。
01:58
the largest health organization
for Black women in America.
for Black women in America.
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02:02
Our mission is simple:
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我们的使命很简单：
02:04
ask Black women,
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呼吁黑人女性行动，
02:06
80 percent of whom are over
a healthy body weight,
a healthy body weight,
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她们之中，百分之八十的人
因超出健康体重
因超出健康体重
而不能通过每天走出家门散步，
02:09
to walk outside
of their front door every day
of their front door every day
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养成有益健康的步行习惯；
02:12
to establish a lifesaving
habit of walking;
habit of walking;
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02:17
in doing so, ignite a radical movement
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我们通过这个组织，发起激进运动，
从而使黑人女性逆转慢性病所导致的
02:21
in which Black women reverse
the devastating impacts
the devastating impacts
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毁灭性的影响，
02:24
of chronic disease,
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帮助她们重新回到社区街道上，
02:26
reclaim the streets
of their neighborhoods,
of their neighborhoods,
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为她们的家庭创造新的健康文化，
02:28
create a new culture
of health for their families
of health for their families
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并且站在伸张公平的最前沿。
02:31
and stand on the front lines for justice.
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在如今的美国，
02:33
Today, all across America,
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十万以上的黑人女性在穿过社区街道时
02:37
more than 100,000 Black women
are wearing this GirlTrek blue shirt
are wearing this GirlTrek blue shirt
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会穿着GirlTrek的蓝色衬衣，
02:42
as they move through their communities --
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她们是榜样的力量。
02:44
a heroic force.
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02:46
We walk in the footsteps of Septima Clark.
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我们在赛普提玛·克拉克
所建立的基础上前进。
所建立的基础上前进。
02:50
She gave us a blueprint for change-making.
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她给我们描绘了一个变革的蓝图。
02:54
One, to have a bold idea,
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首先，要有个大胆的想法，
一个大多数人都不敢有的想法。
02:57
bigger than anyone is comfortable with.
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然后第二步：扎根于社区的传统文化
02:59
To two: root down in the cultural
traditions of your community
traditions of your community
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并遵循先前的经验。
03:03
and lean heavily on what has come before.
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第三步：命名--
03:07
To three: name it --
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赋予一个所有人都想为之奋斗的名字；
03:09
that one thing that everyone
is willing to work hard for;
is willing to work hard for;
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一个再简单不过的目标，
不仅能给个人带来利益，
不仅能给个人带来利益，
03:13
a ridiculously simple goal
that doesn't just benefit the individual
that doesn't just benefit the individual
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还能给她们所处的环境带来益处。
03:18
but the village around them.
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03:21
And to, lastly:
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还有，最后：
03:24
never ask permission
to save your own life.
to save your own life.
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永远不要在挽救自己的生命时
去征求他人的许可。
去征求他人的许可。
03:27
It is our fundamental right
as human beings
as human beings
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解决我们自己的问题，
是生而为人的最基本权利。
03:31
to solve our own problems.
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03:37
TMD: So to the women all out there
gathered in your living rooms,
gathered in your living rooms,
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狄克逊：我们想对那些聚集在客厅，
支持我们，活跃在
社交媒体上的女同胞们说--
社交媒体上的女同胞们说--
03:41
rooting for us, acting crazy
on social media right now --
on social media right now --
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我们看到了。
03:44
we see you.
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（笑声）
03:45
(Laughter)
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我们每天都能看到你们。
我们爱你们。
我们爱你们。
03:46
We see you every day. We love you.
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你们不是孤军作战，
03:49
You are not alone,
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我们更重要的任务现在开始。
03:50
and our bigger work starts now.
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加里森：
你们把我们送上这个舞台上--
你们把我们送上这个舞台上--
03:53
VG: You got us onto this stage --
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你们的领导才能；
03:56
your leadership;
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你们对底特律破败的街道进行的审查；
03:57
auditing blighted streets in Detroit;
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和哈莱姆区的医院及
保健系统进行的协作；
保健系统进行的协作；
04:00
working with hospitals
and health care systems in Harlem;
and health care systems in Harlem;
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04:03
praying over the streets of Sacramento,
Charlotte, Brooklyn, Flint
Charlotte, Brooklyn, Flint
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为萨克拉门托, 夏洛特,
布鲁克林, 弗林特的街区，
布鲁克林, 弗林特的街区，
和每个见证过悲伤的社区的祈祷；
04:09
and every community that has seen trauma;
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为了使街道更加安全
而改变交通模式所做的努力；
而改变交通模式所做的努力；
04:12
changing traffic patterns,
making your streets safer;
making your streets safer;
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而最重要的是，
04:14
and most importantly,
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04:16
standing as role models.
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你们所树立的榜样。
这些都源自
你们致力于发起的步行活动，
你们致力于发起的步行活动，
04:18
And it all started with
your commitment to start walking,
your commitment to start walking,
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你们愿为协调朋友和家人
所做的一切，
所做的一切，
04:22
your agreement to organize
your friends and family
your friends and family
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和你们对我们的使命所依托的信任。
04:25
and your belief in our broader mission.
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04:29
TMD: It's important to me
that everyone in this room understands
that everyone in this room understands
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狄克逊:
对我来说尤为重要的是，在座的每个人
对我来说尤为重要的是，在座的每个人
都能理解GirlTrek是具体怎样
实行变革的。
实行变革的。
04:32
exactly how change-making
works in GirlTrek.
works in GirlTrek.
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一个接受过良好培训的组织者足以改变
04:34
One well-trained organizer has the power
to change the behavior
to change the behavior
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一百位朋友的行动。
04:38
of 100 of her friends.
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我们知道这是事实，
04:39
We know that is true,
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因为这一千位正活跃于社交媒体的女性，
04:41
because the [1,000] women
blowing up social media right now
blowing up social media right now
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已经鼓励了十万位女性走出来。
04:44
have already inspired
over 100,000 women to walk.
over 100,000 women to walk.
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04:50
(Applause)
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（掌声）
04:56
But that is not nearly enough.
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但是这还远远不够。
04:58
And so our goal
is to create critical mass.
is to create critical mass.
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我们的目标是达到空前规模。
05:03
And in order to do that,
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为了实现这一点，
我们有一个可以评估我们
介入效果的大胆计划。
介入效果的大胆计划。
05:04
we have an audacious plan
to scale our intervention.
to scale our intervention.
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05:09
A thousand organizers is not enough.
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一千名组织者是不够的。
05:12
GirlTrek is going to create
the next Citizenship School.
the next Citizenship School.
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GirlTrek将要建立下一所“公民学校”。
这样以来，我们会培养
一万名活跃在前线的健康活动家，
一万名活跃在前线的健康活动家，
05:16
And in doing so, we will train
10,000 frontline health activists
10,000 frontline health activists
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并且把他们分派到
全美最需变革的社区中去。
全美最需变革的社区中去。
05:21
and deploy them into the highest-need
communities in America.
communities in America.
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因为当我们做到这些时，
我们将控制住疾病；
我们将控制住疾病；
05:24
Because when we do,
we will disrupt disease;
we will disrupt disease;
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我们将建设新的健康文化。
05:26
we will create a new culture of health.
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我们要做的便是建立一个体系，
05:28
And what we will do is create
a support system
a support system
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支持一百万位黑人女性通过步行
挽救她们自己生命。
挽救她们自己生命。
05:30
for one million Black women
to walk to save their own lives.
to walk to save their own lives.
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05:34
(Applause)
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（掌声）
05:41
And our training is unparalleled.
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我们的训练模式是前所未有的。
05:44
I just want you to imagine.
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请试想一下。
这就像一个在帐篷里举行的复兴节日，
05:45
It's like a revival, tent-like festival,
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和民权运动的教育模式不同。
05:48
not unlike the civil rights
movement teach-ins.
movement teach-ins.
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我们将要走遍全国。
05:51
And we're going to go
all across the country.
all across the country.
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我们将宣布这周的最重大消息：
05:53
It is the biggest announcement this week:
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凡妮莎和我，还有一个卓越的教师团队
05:56
Vanessa and I and a team
of masterful teachers,
of masterful teachers,
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明年将会踏上
05:59
all to culminate next year,
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塞尔玛，阿拉巴马的
06:01
on sacred ground,
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神圣的土地，
06:03
in Selma, Alabama,
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发扬我们称为
“塞尔玛之夏”的年度传统。
“塞尔玛之夏”的年度传统。
06:05
to create a new annual tradition
that we are calling "Summer of Selma."
that we are calling "Summer of Selma."
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06:11
VG: Summer of Selma will be
an annual pilgrimage
an annual pilgrimage
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凡妮莎·加里森：
“塞尔玛之夏” 是一场年度之行，
“塞尔玛之夏” 是一场年度之行，
其中包括一项长达
06:14
that will include a walk --
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54英里的步行活动。
06:16
54 miles,
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路线从塞尔玛一直到蒙哥马利。
06:17
the sacred route from Selma to Montgomery.
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它还会涵盖严苛的训练。
06:20
It will also include rigorous training.
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试想一下，
06:23
Picture it,
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当女性们来这里学习组织管理
和招聘策略时，
和招聘策略时，
06:24
as women come to learn organizing
and recruitment strategies,
and recruitment strategies,
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来学习运动学时，
06:28
to study exercise science,
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来上营养课时，
06:30
to take nutrition classes,
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来学习讲故事时，
06:32
to learn storytelling,
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来成为合格的户外旅行家
06:34
to become certified
as outdoor trip leaders
as outdoor trip leaders
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以及社区活动倡导者时。
06:37
and community advocates.
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06:40
TMD: This is going to be unprecedented.
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狄克逊：
这将是史无前例的。
这将是史无前例的。
这将会成为一年一度的文化惯例，
06:42
It's going to be a moment in time
like a cultural institution,
like a cultural institution,
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而实际上，
06:45
and in fact,
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06:46
it's going to be the Woodstock
of Black Girl Healing.
of Black Girl Healing.
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这将成为治愈黑人女性们的
伍德斯托克音乐节。
伍德斯托克音乐节。
06:49
(Laughter)
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（笑声）
06:50
(Applause)
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（掌声）
06:55
VG: And the need --
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加里森：
而对这种活动的需求--
而对这种活动的需求--
06:57
it's more urgent than ever.
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比任何时候都更为紧迫。
07:00
We are losing our communities'
greatest resource.
greatest resource.
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我们团体正在失去最大的资源。
07:06
Black women are dying in plain sight.
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显而易见，黑人女性正命悬一线。
07:11
And not only is no one talking about it,
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不仅没有人讨论这件事，
07:15
but we refuse to acknowledge
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人们还拒绝承认
这份危机依旧源于
07:17
that the source of this crisis
is rooted in the same injustice
is rooted in the same injustice
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刺激民权运动的同种不公。
07:21
that first propelled
the civil rights movement.
the civil rights movement.
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07:25
On December 30 of 2017,
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2017年的12月30日，
07:29
Erica Garner,
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艾丽卡·加纳，
07:32
the daughter of Eric Garner,
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埃里克·加纳的女儿，
这位黑人男性因被警察锁喉
07:34
a Black man who died
on the streets of New York
on the streets of New York
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而命丧纽约街头，
07:37
from a police choke hold,
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而他的女儿死于心力衰竭。
07:38
passed away of a heart attack.
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07:42
Erica was just 27 years old,
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艾丽卡那时才27岁，
是两个孩子的妈妈。
07:44
the mother of two children.
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07:47
She would be one of 137
Black women that day --
Black women that day --
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她是同一天中死于心脏疾病的
137位黑人女性之一--
137位黑人女性之一--
去年，超过五万名黑人女性--
07:51
more than 50,000 in the last year --
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死于心脏疾病，
07:54
to die from a heart-related issue,
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07:57
many of their hearts broken from trauma.
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她们其中很多人
因沉重的心灵创伤而死去。
因沉重的心灵创伤而死去。
08:01
The impacts of stress on Black women
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这种压力影响着很多黑人女性，
使她们每天担心出门在外的孩子或配偶，
08:06
who send their children and spouses
out the door each day,
out the door each day,
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是否能活着回来。
08:10
unsure if they will come home alive;
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她们做着薪水63美分，
而白人能赚一美金的工作；
而白人能赚一美金的工作；
08:13
who work jobs where they are paid 63 cents
to every dollar paid to white men;
to every dollar paid to white men;
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她们住在设施陈旧的社区里，
08:19
who live in communities
with crumbling infrastructure
with crumbling infrastructure
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买不到新鲜的水果和蔬菜；
08:23
with no access
to fresh fruits or vegetables;
to fresh fruits or vegetables;
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几乎没有地方散步，也没有绿地--
08:26
with little to no walkable
or green spaces --
or green spaces --
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08:30
the impact of this inequality
is killing Black women
is killing Black women
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在这个国家，相比其他种族，
黑人女性因此种不公
正更高频更快速地被抹杀。
正更高频更快速地被抹杀。
08:34
at higher and faster rates
than any other group in the country.
than any other group in the country.
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但现状将有所改变。
08:39
But that is about to change.
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它必须改变。
08:42
It has to.
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08:47
TMD: So let me tell you a story.
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狄克逊：
我来向你们分享一个故事。
我来向你们分享一个故事。
08:49
About three weeks ago --
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大概三周前--
08:52
many of you may have watched --
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很多人也许已经见证过了--
凡妮莎，我，
和一个由十位女性组成的小组
和一个由十位女性组成的小组
08:53
Vanessa and I and a team
of 10 women walked 100 miles
of 10 women walked 100 miles
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沿着“地下铁路”的原址走了一百英里。
08:57
on the actual Underground Railroad.
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08:59
We did it in five days --
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我们用了5天走完全程--
漫长却美丽的5天。
09:01
five long and beautiful days.
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全世界都看到了。
09:03
And the world watched.
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09:05
Three million people
watched the live stream.
watched the live stream.
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三百万人观看了直播。
在座的部分人，影响者，
分享了这个故事。
分享了这个故事。
09:08
Some of you in here,
the influencers, shared the story.
the influencers, shared the story.
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城市广播电台向全国
播报了这个事件。
播报了这个事件。
09:11
Urban Radio blasted it across the country.
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加里森：甚至E!新闻频道打断了
关于卡戴珊的新闻--
关于卡戴珊的新闻--
09:13
VG: Even the E! News channel interrupted
a story about the Kardashians --
a story about the Kardashians --
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如果你们问我们为什么的话，
这只是为了伸张一点点正义--
这只是为了伸张一点点正义--
09:17
which, if you asked us,
is just a little bit of justice --
is just a little bit of justice --
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（笑声）
09:20
(Laughter)
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而去报道GirlTrek安全走完了
上百英里的路程。
上百英里的路程。
09:21
to report that GirlTrek had made it safely
on our hundred-mile journey.
on our hundred-mile journey.
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（掌声）
09:25
(Applause)
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09:32
TMD: People were rooting for us.
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狄克逊：
大家都支持我们。
大家都支持我们。
他们支持我们是因为，
在这个喧嚣混乱的时代，
在这个喧嚣混乱的时代，
09:34
And they were rooting for us because
in this time of confusion and contention,
in this time of confusion and contention,
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这段路程使我们反思，
什么是美国精神。
什么是美国精神。
09:39
this journey allowed us all to reflect
on what it meant to be American.
on what it meant to be American.
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09:44
We saw America up close
and personal as we walked.
and personal as we walked.
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当我们行走时，
便能够亲身近距离地观察美国。
便能够亲身近距离地观察美国。
我们穿过有历史意义的小镇，
09:47
We walked through historic towns,
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茂密的森林，
09:49
through dense forest,
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和废弃的种植园。
09:51
past former plantations.
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而有一天，
09:53
And one day,
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09:55
we walked into a gas station
that was also a café,
that was also a café,
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我们进入了一个有咖啡馆的加油站，
屋内全是男人。
09:59
and it was filled with men.
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10:01
They were wearing camo
and had hunting supplies.
and had hunting supplies.
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他们穿着迷彩服，带着打猎用具。
门外停满了他们的卡车，
其中一辆还挂着南部联邦旗。
其中一辆还挂着南部联邦旗。
10:03
And out front were all of their trucks,
and one had a Confederate flag.
and one had a Confederate flag.
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于是我们离开了这里。
10:07
And so we left the establishment.
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当我们沿着一条狭窄的路行走时，
10:09
And as we were walking along
this narrow strip of road,
this narrow strip of road,
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有几辆卡车的车尾离我们很近，
10:12
a few of the trucks reared by us so close,
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10:16
and out of their tailpipe
was the specter of mob violence.
was the specter of mob violence.
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排气管散出群体暴动的凶兆。
这很令人紧张不安。
10:20
It was unnerving.
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10:23
But then it happened.
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接下来发生了一件事。
10:25
Right on the border
of Maryland and Delaware,
of Maryland and Delaware,
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就在马里兰和特拉华州的交界处，
10:28
we saw a man standing by his truck.
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我们看到一个男人站在他的卡车旁，
后挡板敞开着。
10:30
The tailgate was down.
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他穿了一件棕色的外套。
10:32
He had on a brown jacket.
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尴尬地站在那儿。
10:34
He was standing there awkwardly.
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我们组走在最前面的两位女士，
珠儿和桑德里娜，
珠儿和桑德里娜，
10:35
The first two girls in our group,
Jewel and Sandria,
Jewel and Sandria,
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从他身边走了过去，
因为他看上去很可疑。
因为他看上去很可疑。
10:38
they walked by because
he looked suspicious.
he looked suspicious.
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（笑声）
10:40
(Laughter)
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但是，我们后方的队伍
停下来给他搭话的机会。
停下来给他搭话的机会。
10:41
But the bigger group, we stopped
to give him a chance.
to give him a chance.
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他向我们走过来，说道，
10:44
And he walked up to us and he said,
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“你们好，我叫杰克·格林，
10:45
"Hi, my name is Jake Green.
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10:47
I heard you on Christian
radio this morning,
radio this morning,
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我今天早上在基督教的广播里
听到了你们的故事，
听到了你们的故事，
上帝让我给你们带些补给品来。”
10:49
and God told me to bring you supplies."
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10:53
He brought us water,
219
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1834
他给我们带了水，
带了即食麦片，
10:55
he brought us granola,
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还有纸巾。
10:56
and he brought us tissue.
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10:59
And we needed tissue because
we had just walked through a nor'easter;
we had just walked through a nor'easter;
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我们需要纸巾，因为我们
刚经历了一场东北风暴；
刚经历了一场东北风暴；
那时是29华氏度，
我们脸上都是雨和雪。
我们脸上都是雨和雪。
11:02
it was 29 degrees,
it was sleeting on our faces.
it was sleeting on our faces.
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我们的运动鞋和袜子都冻住了，
弄湿后又冻上了。
弄湿后又冻上了。
11:04
Our sneakers and our socks were frozen
and wet and frozen again.
and wet and frozen again.
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我们比他想象得更需要纸巾。
11:09
We needed that tissue more
than he could have possibly understood.
than he could have possibly understood.
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从那天起，在那个时刻，
11:13
So on that day, in that moment,
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杰克·格林的确使我
对上帝的信仰有所改观，
对上帝的信仰有所改观，
11:14
Jake Green renewed
my faith in God for sure,
my faith in God for sure,
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但他也改变了我对人性的信心。
11:18
but he renewed my faith in humanity.
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2616
11:22
We have a choice to make.
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我们要做出一个选择。
11:26
In America, we can fall further
into the darkness of discord, or not.
into the darkness of discord, or not.
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在美国，我们可以选择继续踏入
冲突所带来的黑暗，或完全相反。
冲突所带来的黑暗，或完全相反。
我在这里想告诉大家的是，
11:31
And I am here to tell you
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GirlTrek的女性正行走在大街上，
11:32
that the women of GirlTrek
are walking through the streets
are walking through the streets
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举着冉冉不灭的火把。
11:35
with a light that cannot be extinguished.
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加里森：
她们还肩负着使命行走在大街上，
她们还肩负着使命行走在大街上，
11:37
VG: They are also walking
through the streets with a mission
through the streets with a mission
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这个使命和蒙哥马利游行中的女性
一样的清晰、一样的强大：
一样的清晰、一样的强大：
11:40
as clear and as powerful
as the women who marched in Montgomery:
as the women who marched in Montgomery:
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疾病要在这里停止传播，
11:44
that disease stops here,
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悲怆要在这里停止延续。
11:47
that trauma stops here.
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11:50
And with your support
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2049
在你们的支持下，
沿着我们前辈的足迹，
11:52
and in our ancestors' footsteps,
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这一万名新受训的社会活动者将会发起
11:55
these 10,000 newly trained activists
will launch the largest health revolution
will launch the largest health revolution
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这个国家最大的健康革命。
12:01
this country has ever seen.
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12:03
And they will return to their communities
and model the best of human flourishing.
and model the best of human flourishing.
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他们还将返回社区，
并且为人类繁荣做出最好的榜样。
并且为人类繁荣做出最好的榜样。
12:09
And we --
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而我们--
我们将会欢庆这一切。
12:11
we will all celebrate.
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就像杰克·格林所认同的，
12:12
Because like Jake Green understood,
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我们的命运息息相关。
12:15
our fates are intertwined.
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2518
12:19
Septima Clark once said,
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2153
赛普提玛·克拉克曾说，
12:22
"The air has finally gotten to a place
where we can breathe it together."
where we can breathe it together."
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“终于到了我们同呼吸共命运的时候。”
12:28
And yet,
249
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然而，
12:30
the haunting last words of Eric Garner
were: "I can't breathe."
were: "I can't breathe."
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5501
埃里克·加纳的那句
无法释怀的遗言是：“我无法呼吸”。
无法释怀的遗言是：“我无法呼吸”。
12:36
And his daughter Erica
died at 27 years old,
died at 27 years old,
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他的女儿艾丽卡，27岁去世的时候
仍然在寻求正义。
12:40
still seeking justice.
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所以我们--
12:42
So we --
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1151
我们将要延续赛普提玛的使命，
12:44
we're going to keep doing Septima's work
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直到她的话语成为真实，
12:46
until her words become reality,
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2404
12:50
until Black women are no longer dying,
256
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3397
直到黑人女性不再命悬一线，
12:55
until we can all breathe the air together.
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直到我们所有的人都能够
同呼吸、共命运。
同呼吸、共命运。
12:59
Thank you.
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谢谢大家。
（掌声）
13:01
(Applause)
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4723
ABOUT THE SPEAKERS
T. Morgan Dixon - Health activistT. Morgan Dixon is the co-founder and CEO of GirlTrek, inspiring more than 100,000 neighborhood walkers.
Why you should listen
T. Morgan Dixon co-leads GirlTrek, the largest public health nonprofit for African American women and girls in the United States. GirlTrek encourages women to use walking as a practical first step to inspire healthy living, families and communities. The organization knits local advocacy together to lead a civil rights-inspired health movement to eliminate barriers to physical activity, improve access to safe places, protect and reclaim green spaces, and improve the walkability and built environments of 50 high-need communities across the United States.
Prior to GirlTrek, Dixon was on the front lines of education reform. She served as director of leadership development for one of the largest charter school networks in the country, Achievement First, and directed the start-up of six public schools in New York City for St. Hope and the Urban Assembly, two organizations funded by the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation. She has served as a trustee for boards of The National Outdoor Leadership School, Teach for Haiti and The Underground Railroad Historic Byway, a $50 million tourism and preservation project in Maryland.
As the leader of GirlTrek, Dixon has received fellowships from Teach for America (2012), Echoing Green (2013), Ashoka (2014) and The Aspen Institute (2015). She has been featured in The New York Times and CNN. She was named a "health hero" by Essence Magazine and appeared on the cover of Outside Magazine's "Icons" edition.
T. Morgan Dixon | Speaker | TED.com
Vanessa Garrison - Health activist
As COO of GirlTrek, Vanessa Garrison mobilizes African-American women and girls to reclaim their health and communities through walking.
Why you should listen
Vanessa Garrison is the co-founder and COO of GirlTrek, the largest public health nonprofit for African-American women and girls in the United States. With more than 100,000 neighborhood walkers, GirlTrek encourages women to use walking as a practical first step to inspire healthy living, families and communities.
Prior to co-founding GirlTrek, Garrison worked within the criminal justice space, helping formerly incarcerated women access critical services. She began her career working in digital media with Turner Broadcasting System in Atlanta, where she managed digital media projects for some the world's most recognizable news and entertainment brands, including, CNN, TNT and Sports Illustrated.
With GirlTrek, Garrison has been a featured in the Washington Post and The New York Times, and she was named a "Health Hero" by Essence Magazine. She has received social innovations fellowships from Teach For America, Echoing Green and the Aspen Institute.
Vanessa Garrison | Speaker | TED.com