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    Human Rights Activist and Journalist, Ida B. Wells, Was Born on This Day

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    TheHub.news
    Sports

    Indiana Hoosiers Football Uses NIL Deal to Combat Gun Violence

    By TheHub.news StaffOctober 11, 20222 Mins Read
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    NIL has been criticized by a few big-name coaches like Nick Saban, but many athletes are using it for good and to foster change.

    Former Miami Hurricanes QB D’Eriq King allocated much of his NIL funds to help out needy teammates.

    Michigan running back Blake Corum used some of his NIL funds to host a turkey drive in his hometown of Ypsilanti, MI, and to help kids in Detroit through the Detroit PAL.

    Now another positive story about NIL fund usage has come out of the Big Ten.

    In a crucially important NIL deal, the Indiana Hoosiers partnered with Hoosiers for Good and Stop the Violence Indianapolis to address and stop gun violence in the state.

    Per the release:

    “Hoosiers for Good Inc and Stop the Violence Indianapolis have partnered with 114 Indiana University Football athletes for a first-of-its-kind charitable NIL campaign that challenges young people to team up for peace and put an end to gun violence.“

    Utilizing their over 500,000 followers on Twitter and Instagram, Indiana players will “share messages about positive alternatives to gun violence.”

    It’s a crisis that has plagued Indiana, especially Black people in the state.

    According to the release, African-Americans are 14 times more likely to die from gun violence in Indiana. 

    In addition, the homicide rate in Indianapolis is three times higher than both the national and statewide rates since 2014 according to 2021 research from the National Institute for Criminal Justice Reform. In the city, 550 young people are currently being prosecuted for gun crimes.

    Even more sobering, gun violence nationally is the leading cause of premature death; it has led to more than 38,000 deaths and approximately 85,000 injuries each year.

    But the Hoosiers are taking action to tackle this grave issue.

    Continue reading over at First and Pen.

    This content has been brought to you by First and Pen in partnership with TheHub.News. First and Pen “amplifies local sports stories from voices of color to the national conscience…”

    Follow @FirstandPen on Twitter.

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    • Human Rights Activist and Journalist, Ida B. Wells, Was Born on This Day
    • When ‘You Owe Me’ Becomes the Family Motto
    • Illinois Expands Home Birth Care as Black Maternal Deaths Remain Disproportionately High
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    Human Rights Activist and Journalist, Ida B. Wells, Was Born on This Day

    By TheHub.news Staff

    When ‘You Owe Me’ Becomes the Family Motto

    By Danielle Bennett

    Illinois Expands Home Birth Care as Black Maternal Deaths Remain Disproportionately High

    By Veronika Lleshi

    Beyond the Barricades: Black Businesses Demand an Economic Accounting at 38th & Chicago

    By Insight News

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    TheHub.news is a storytelling and news platform committed to telling our stories through our lens. With facts at the center, we document the lived reality of our experience globally—our progress, our challenges, and our impact—without distortion, dilution, or apology.

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    Human Rights Activist and Journalist, Ida B. Wells, Was Born on This Day

    By TheHub.news Staff

    When ‘You Owe Me’ Becomes the Family Motto

    By Danielle Bennett

    Illinois Expands Home Birth Care as Black Maternal Deaths Remain Disproportionately High

    By Veronika Lleshi

    Beyond the Barricades: Black Businesses Demand an Economic Accounting at 38th & Chicago

    By Insight News

    Subscribe to Updates

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