Everything you need to know about the Chestnut Hill College discrimination case
<p>The drama unfolded after a theatrical performance of “<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=veDLnR65KWM" rel="noopener ugc nofollow" target="_blank">A Raisin in the Sun</a>,” orchestrated by a senior classman in 2012. Student Allan-Michael Meads, scheduled to graduate in May of 2012, collaborated with the African American Awareness Society to produce the event. Meads financed the project through his personal funds, a club policy at the college would ensure Meads is reimbursed at a later date. During preparation for the play, he connected with the Lupus Foundation to organize donating 20% of the play’s proceeds. The cast performed the play three times. An estimated 300 community members attended throughout the duration of the performances. Businesses who helped with the production received complimentary tickets. Middle school students, teachers, and staff members in attendance also received a number of complimentary tickets.</p>
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