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Kahlil Greene

Kahlil Greene, also known as the “Gen Z Historian”, is a New York Times and Forbes Magazine recognized digital educator with over 600,000 followers and 20mm views across his Tiktok, Instagram, and LinkedIn profiles. Kahlil uses his unique leadership experiences and Gen-Z perspective to provide a youthful, forward-looking, and much-needed intervention to commonplace and antiquated DE&I strategies. He has authored op-eds about this topic in the Washington Post, LA Times, and Harvard Business Review. As a junior in college, Greene completed a summer internship with McKinsey and Company and later earned a Hall of Fame designation from the Boys and Girls Clubs of Greater Washington for his fundraising and support of the nonprofit. Kahlil is now a full-time, self-employed speaker, influencer, and educator.

Categories: Diversity, Equity and Inclusion, Generational Differences, New to AEISpeakers

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Videos

Topics

Diversity in the new Decade

After the summer of 2020, the nation manifested a heightened awareness of the societal impact of corporations. Now, students across colleges and universities are collectively blacklisting, or “canceling”, certain companies for insufficient support of underrepresented and marginalized communities that exist both inside and outside of the organization. Greene will discuss young people’s expectations for diversity, equity, and inclusion across institutions and how organizations can live up to the DEI standards of this new decade.

Hidden History

Recently, culture wars have ignited regarding school lessons on race and American history. Using his experience at Yale and working with the Smithsonian, Kahlil explains how and why these cultural wars came to be. He pushes the audience to form their own *informed* opinions on the matter and to engage in civil discourse regarding the injustice and inequality we see all around us--and the perspectives people have on how it should be addressed.