For #BlackHistoryMonth, we spent time asking members of the Rutgers community how they plan to make history. Meet ImaniNia Burton, graduating senior and President of the United Black Council. "I used to think making history meant being rich and famous and having accolades and awards. When I was younger, this meant I wanted to be the sought-after lawyer and the talented entertainer. All of this was in hopes that I would be successful, and people would see me. I know many people desire to be seen, to be validated as a human being, a lovable person, and somebody worth something. However, while success and fortune will award you visibility, that does not mean you are seen. See teachings on intersectionality and cultural appropriation. The Black feminist scholars of yesterday and today have highlighted the importance of community, compassion, and thorough education as SEEING, liberatory practices. My task then is to encourage real community, embrace real love, and facilitate the intell...