A photograph of a white board used for UNT's 'Tent Talks'. The question at the top of the whiteboard reads "Should we be able to wear these costumes? Why or why not?" and at the base of the board are a line of costumes that would likely be labeled as offensive to different people groups.

A photograph of a graduate sitting with her family in one of the UNT ballrooms after the Multicultural Graduation Ceremony. She is wearing her regalia and her special stole for the event. A different guest is walking behind them.

A photograph of a graduate and her family in one of the UNT ballrooms after the Multicultural Graduation Ceremony. She is wearing her regalia and her special stole. They are seated at a table with drinks and food on it and other people are seated at a table beside them.

A photograph of a man speaking to people seated on a bench in the Union Building's Syndicate. He is part of the TCC Men of Color Collaborative who came to speak at UNT for a Summit.

A photograph of two people in one of the UNT ballrooms after the Multicultural Graduation Ceremony. They are standing by one of the cocktail tables and a food table with decorations is behind them against the wall.

A photograph of students seated around tables in the Union Building's Syndicate. They are there for the summit held by the TCC Men of Color Collaborative.

A photograph of a white board used for UNT's 'Tent Talks'. The question at the top of the whiteboard reads "How/Why do you support National Coming Out Day?"

A photograph of a group of young men standing together at the front of a lecture hall on the UNT campus. They are part of a mentor-ship organization called A Few Good Men. On the projector screen behind them is a url connected to a UNT survey.

A photograph of a poster with stereotypes relating to skin-tone listed on it. They are simple one word connections that are often associated with different skin-tones.

A photograph of graduates and guests in one of the UNT ballrooms after the Multicultural Graduation Ceremony. They are wearing their regalia and their special stoles for the event. One of them has on an AKA stole for her sorority. Other graduates and guests are standing behind them.

A photograph of a graduate and two boys in one of the UNT ballrooms after the Multicultural Graduation Ceremony. The student is wearing his regalia and his special stoles. They are seated at a table with drinks and food on it and other people are seated at a table beside them.

A photograph of graduate students walking in one of the UNT ballrooms after the Multicultural Graduation Ceremony. The students are wearing their regalia and their special stoles for the event. A guest is walking ahead of them and others are seated around the room at tables.

A photograph of a graduate and his parents in one of the UNT ballrooms after the Multicultural Graduation Ceremony. He is wearing his cap and Kente stole and one parent is on either side.

A photograph of a poster with stereotypes relating to the "Arab/Muslim" community and religion listed on it. They are short one word concepts and a few phrases as well.

A photograph of people seated at a table after the Multicultural Graduation Ceremony. Two are recent graduates and are wearing full regalia and the Kente stoles from the Multicultural Center. The third is their guest and they each have food and drinks on the table in front of them.

A photograph of students seated along the wall on a built-in bench in the Union Building's Syndicate. They are there for the summit held by the TCC Men of Color Collaborative.

A photograph of members of the UNT Division of Equity and Diversity standing together after the Multicultural Graduation Ceremony. They are (L-R) Alex Sylvester, Kathleen Hobson, Lauren Whiteman, and Damian Torres. A UNT backdrop is positioned behind them.

A photograph of people gathered in one of the UNT ballrooms after the Multicultural Graduation Ceremony. The students are wearing their regalia and special stoles and their families are seated and standing with them. Some are at tables and others are at a buffet table against the wall with decorations on it.

A photograph of a poster with stereotypes relating to the straight and gay sexualties listed on it.

A photograph of an empty stage in the Union Building's Syndicate. There are students at tables in front of it and TVs on on a wall in the back.

A photograph of Brittany Burnam sitting behind a table at the What Does Womanhood Mean To You panel, hosted by the UNT Multicultural Center. She is wearing a grey top and has a name-card set up in front of her that reads "Student Activist" under her name.

A photograph of panelists sitting behind a table on stage at the What Does Womanhood Mean To You panel, hosted by the UNT Multicultural Center. They are (L-R) Aceil Rashid, Brittany Burnam, Kristian Hernandez, Denise Rodriguez, and Sara Mokuria.

A photograph of Denise Rodriguez sitting behind a table at the What Does Womanhood Mean To You panel, hosted by the UNT Multicultural Center. She is wearing a blue and white polkadot top and a pink cardigan. She also has a name-card in front of her that reads "Planned Parenthood of Greater Texas" on it.

A photograph of Aceil Rashid sitting behind a table at the What Does Womanhood Mean To You panel, hosted by the UNT Multicultural Center. She is wearing a black and white polkadot top and a maroon cardigan with a grey headscarf. She also has a name-card in front of her and is the Transitional Housing Coordinator with Mosaic, a nonprofit that provides aid to refugees, immigrants and people experiencing domestic abuse.