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Explore Lessons Learned: What You See as a Problem, Others See as a Solution by Courtland Cox, Chair of SLP with 9,289 views, 1,227 likes, and 0 comments. Experience the impact of this video content that has captured audience attention.

Courtland Cox Biography: While a Howard University student, Courtland Cox became a member of NAG and the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC). In 1963 he served as the SNCC representative on the Steering Committee for the March on Washington. In 1964, he was a SNCC organizer of the 1964 Freedom Summer Project in the Mississippi Delta. Later that year he served as Program Secretary of SNCC. In 1965, Mr. Cox traveled to Lowndes County, Alabama to work with the Lowndes County Freedom Party. In 1966, Cox was the SNCC representative to the Vietnam War Crimes Tribunal, organized by Bertram Russell. In 1968, Courtland organized, with other SNCC veterans, the Drum & Spear Bookstore and Drum & Spear Press. In 1973 Mr. Cox served as the Secretary General of the Sixth Pan-African Congress and international meeting of African people in Tanzania. In 1978, Mr. Cox joined the Marion Barry Administration in Washington, DC, and served as the Director of the Minority Business Opportunity Commission. While a member of the Barry Administration, Courtland also served as the Director of the Office of International Affairs. In that capacity, Mr. Cox negotiated and supervised the construction of the Chinese style archway in Washington, DC. Mr. Cox joined the Clinton Administration as a presidential appointee and served as Director of the Minority Business Development Agency at the U.S. Department of Commerce. In 2008, Mr. Cox founded CCAP Consulting, LLC. Description of his reflections on Lessons Learned Title: What you see as a problem, others see as a solution A key lesson learned is that many of the things that you and I see as the problem others see as a solution. I think for the African American community, the big issues were slavery was the problem. Some people saw it as a solution. Some Americans saw it as a solution. Historically, Jim Crow was a problem and some Americans saw it as a solution. Another example today is the question of the vote. We at SNCC Legacy Project, see it as a solution while other people see it as a problem because the issue of the vote has been central to our lives in this country since 1877. The question of whether African Americans are able to vote is central to the political dialogue that is happening today and just as in the past, some people realize that the voting of African American communities, which is a solution for them, is a problem for the other people. What we really are now having in this country is as American African Americans and other minorities begin to expand their numbers, that certain groups of people do not want them to expand their power.

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