GLENN GAMBOA AP business writerLa June Montgomery Tabron, the W.K. Kellogg Foundation's first woman and first Black CEO poses for a photo, Tuesday, Jan. 14, 2025, in Scottsdale, Ariz.
GLENN GAMBOA AP business writerLa June Montgomery Tabron, the W.K. Kellogg Foundation's first woman and first Black CEO poses for a photo, Tuesday, Jan. 14, 2025, in Scottsdale, Ariz. La June Montgomery Tabron believes many Americans have a desire for racial healing. They just don’t know how to start.
That’s what she does in a pair of books released earlier this month —“How We Heal: A Journey Toward Truth, Racial Healing and Community Transformation from the Inside Out,” a memoir tracing the steps from her Detroit childhood to leading one of philanthropy’s most prestigious foundations, and “Our Differences Make Us Stronger,” a children’s book about connecting with others outside our comfort zones.
Yes. There were several places across our portfolio where we had the same reaction: Had it not been for the healing work, a situation could have escalated, particularly in Buffalo. Not only was that work about connecting people, it also was about affirming everyone as part of the process, affirming everyone’s value. They felt it was a moment to show up in a very different way that honors healing.
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