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100 Black Men of Louisville hosts STOP THE BLEED® training on May 25th

Powerful Knowledge Taught by Members of 100 Black Men of Louisville Marking Lives Lost, Violence in Three City Locations

(100 Black Men of Louisville)

On Thursday, May 25, in honor of National STOP THE BLEED® Day, Louisville will be one of nearly 120 cities nationwide where everyday citizens will learn to save lives.

100 Black Men of Louisville is leading three free STOP THE BLEED® events in three different locations in the city, each marking an area of significant violence and lives lost. Co-sponsored by the American College of Surgeons, each workshop trains community members to save a life by stopping someone from bleeding. The in-person courses use real-life scenarios to teach skills such as applying pressure to a wound and using a tourniquet.

Thursday, May 25, 2023

Find out what's happening in Louisvillefor free with the latest updates from Patch.

Location #1

  • 10a.m. – 12p.m.: Intersection of W. 5th Street & S. Main Street

Location #2

Find out what's happening in Louisvillefor free with the latest updates from Patch.

  • 12:30p.m. – 2:30p.m.: Intersection of 6th Street & W. Liberty St. (near 401 S 6th St/Hall of Justice)

Location #3

  • 3p.m. – 5p.m.: Kroger on 2710 West Broadway

The training will be led by Darryl Watson, Vice President of 100 Black Men of Louisville, former law enforcement officer, veteran, and current CEO of PSD Executive Protection LLC, a leading Executive Protection Service located in Louisville, Ky.

ABOUT 100 Black Men of Louisville

100 Black Men of Louisville, Inc. is a nonprofit with the mission of improving the quality of life within the communities of metro Louisville and enhancing educational and economic opportunities for all African Americans. Founded in 1990, the Louisville chapter is one of 118 chapters nationwide. The overall concept of the “100” began in New York in 1963 when a group of African American visionaries began to meet to explore ways in which they could improve conditions in their community for young males. The group eventually adopted the name, the “100 Black Men” as a sign of solidarity. Visit 100bmol.org for more information.

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