
Journalist Anjali Enjeti discusses her voting rights book at Gwinnett library
Enjeti draws on her work as a poll worker, electoral organizer and activist, and the library requests registration.
Gwinnett County Public Library is hosting journalist Anjali Enjeti for a talk about her book "Ballot."
Drawing from her own experiences as a poll worker, electoral organizer and activist, Enjeti explores the history and challenges surrounding voting rights in America. The library requests registration.
From Gwinnett County Public Library· Instagram · Oct 19
Open the post“You won't want to miss Journalist Anjali Enjeti as she discusses her book "Ballot." Drawing from her own experiences as a poll worker, electoral organizer, and activist, Enjeti explores the history and challenges surrounding voting rights in America. Registration is requested. Visit the link in bio. @anjalienjeti @charisbooksandmore @afrosypaella #Gwinnett #AuthorTalk”
What you can do
From Gwinnett County Public Library’s post, turned into news by Collective. Something wrong? Tell us
The social network for social good.
Gwinnett County Public Library posted, and Collective turned it into this story. Join to get the good news from the organizations around Atlanta, every day.
Sign upFree, and about a minute
More in Schools and learning

Sandy Springs teachers get free classroom supplies from a shared closet
The Teacher's Supply Closet, run by Sandy Springs Education Force and the Community Assistance Center, relies on hosted school supply drives.

Science ATL hosts Thanksgiving Science Trivia Night at Halfway Crooks
The Nov 12 trivia night mixes turkey biology, food science and football physics with pop culture; registration is appreciated but not required.

KIPP Atlanta Schools seeks NFL grant to upgrade Anderson Park field
Community input sessions run Nov 10 and Nov 11 at The Ke'nekt Cooperative, and letters of support are due Dec 11.

GSU Perimeter College brought college classes to Sandy Springs seventh graders
The Rising Panthers program extends Sandy Springs Education Force's Cradle to College program, which begins in fourth grade and continues through middle school.




