A Coloring Book FOR KIDS AND ADULTS - Jump at the Sun Consultants
←
→
Page content transcription
If your browser does not render page correctly, please read the page content below
About No Menthol Sunday No Menthol Sunday, which is being celebrated on May 16 is an annual day of observance led by The Center for Black Health and Equity and supported locally by the Wisconsin African American Tobacco Prevention Network. Smoking kills 45,000 African Americans a year. The most commonly used tobacco product among African Americans is menthol cigarettes. Menthol, a peppermint flavored anesthetic tobacco companies add to reduce the harshness of cigarettes and other tobacco products makes using tobacco easier to start and harder to quit. Nearly 9 out of 10 Black smokers in the United States smoke menthol cigarettes. The theme of No Menthol Sunday 2021 is “A New Day,” and represents a renewed opportunity to build tobacco-free communities that are healthy and just and advocate for a healthier future that makes menthol and tobacco-related disease a thing of the past. On May 16, faith leaders and other allies across the nation will host activities aimed at raising awareness about the impact of tobacco, especially menthol tobacco, on Black health. The Co-Chairs and committee members of the Wisconsin African American Tobacco Prevention Menthol Subcommittee are delighted to offer this adult/child coloring book as an opportunity for adults and children to participate in No Menthol Sunday. 2 www.NoMentholSundayWI.com
4 www.NoMentholSundayWI.com
5 www.NoMentholSundayWI.com
6 www.NoMentholSundayWI.com
7 www.NoMentholSundayWI.com
8 www.NoMentholSundayWI.com
Color by Number Butterfly Directions: Use the color key below to reveal the beautiful butterfly. 1 = Green 2 = Orange 3 = Brown 4 = Blue 5 = Purple 6 = Yellow © 2007 - 2021 Education.com 9 www.NoMentholSundayWI.com
No Menthol Sunday 2021 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 10 www.NoMentholSundayWI.com
Across Down 1 First State to Ban menthol 2 Theme of 2021 No Menthol Sunday 5 Wisconsin Tobacco Prevention and Control 3 WI Tobacco Prevention and Control Program Program 6 Tobacco is Changing 4 Author of poem, Rise Like the Sun 10 No Menthol Sun day 7 Wisconsin African American Tobacco Prevention Network 12 NMS Poet Laureate 8 WI's youth-driven tobacco prevention 14 Easier to Start Harder to Quit program 18 American Lung Association 9 Issued No Menthol Sunday Proclamation 19 Filed a law suit against the FDA 10 Where you can find NMS resources 20 University of Wisconsin Center for Tobacco 11 7th day of the week Research intervention 13 Inhaling of e-cigarettes 21 Report documenting predatory marketing of menthol 15 Designer of NMS Coloring Books 22 Estimated amount that tobacco industry 16 Author of the African Americanization of spends each hour each day to market its Menthol products. 17 Passed historic anti-menthol resolution at 23 American Cancer Society national conference 24 First Black Lt. Governor in WI 26 Regulates tobacco 25 Retail environment where tobacco history 27 American Heart Association spends most of its marketing dollars. 28 Mint flavor 29 Issued a NMS Proclamation WORD LIST: 1MILLION_DOLLARS FDA POINT_OF_SALLES AATCLC GOVERNOR_EVERS SHYQUETTA ACS MANDELA_BARNES STOP_MENTHOL_SAVING_LIVES AHA MASSACHUTTES SUNDAY AJAMOU MAYOR_BARRETT TIC ALA MENTHOL TPCP A_NEW_DAY MENTHOL_CIGARETTES UWCTRI CASSIE_SIPPEL NMS VAPPING DELTA_SIGMA_THETA NOMENTHOLSUNDAYWICOM WAATPN FACT PHILIP_GARDNIER WTPPN Produced by the Wisconsin African American Tobacco Prevention Network withfunding from the Wisconsin Department of Health Services. Produced by the Wisconsin African American Tobacco Prevention Network © All rightswith reserved. funding from the Wisconsin Department of Health Services. © All rights reserved. 11 www.NoMentholSundayWI.com
A New Day ' ' ' T ITT 0 D M T IH E p A S T E SUNDAY A NEW THING C A S A A N E W TI H I N N G - TOMORROW IS PAST ._ A NEW DAY TIC A T N E N·I C A R M 0 0 SEE FACT 0 M p R W A A T p N I A M M NMS ' ' ' B HS A T·I 0 L E B H D (IE A FRESH START MADISON - A yI T N I s N 0 C s I w N - THE PAST MOSQUE C A R M s s A T CHURCH '" w s AIH '" N A '" C D O·H 0 S R U E E U 0 N H TOBACCO-FREE EBONY VISION 0 W R s E1 E H 1 C u N I N I 0 NO MENTHOL WAATPN F1ER E R C Q Q D 0 N M s L RACINE KENOSHA R N 0 R R R S A F WISCONSIN ._ s s T C A - 1 BELOIT E A M F T10 y 0 A s N E E N E 1P 0 A M U M A H s 0 N E K 0 S T E B 0 N y V I s I 0 N 12 www.NoMentholSundayWI.com Produced by the Wisconsin African American Tobacco Prevention Network wit funding from the Wisconsin Department of Health Services. © All rights reserved.
© thewordsearch.com 13 www.NoMentholSundayWI.com
Tobacco Control is a Social Justice Issue Matching Worksheet Tobacco is a Social Justice Issue Match the word on the left side to its de�nition on the right side. 1. George Floyd Died in jail after a tra�c stop escalated A. when she refused to extinguish her 2. Sandra Bland cigarette. 3. Eric Garner Declared racism a public health issue in B. April 2021. 4. Michael Brown C. Black Lives Matter 5. #SayTheirNames Killed by police over alleged theft of D. 6. Milwaukee County cigarillos. 7. CDC Campaign to amplify Black victims killed E. unjustly by police. 8. BLM Filed a lawsuit against the FDA for its Decriminalizing F. failure to prohibit the sale of menthol 9. Commercial Tobacco cigarettes. Public Health Law Killed by police responding to an allegation 10. Center G. he used counterfeit $20 bill to purchase cigarettes. African American 11. Tobacco Control Killed by police in con�ict over allegations H. Leadership Council of selling untaxed cigarettes. A call to action to address systemic racism I. in the enforcement of commercial tobacco control. J. First to declare racism a public health issue. Produced by the Wisconsin African American Tobacco Prevention Network with Pursues health equity for through the funding from the Wisconsin Department of Health Services. © All rights reserved. K. power of the law and policy. 14 www.NoMentholSundayWI.com
The FACTs on Menthol & Teens Everybody’s vulnerable to the harm that tobacco products can do. But FACT knows that some teens get hit harder than others. When it comes to menthol cigarettes, youth are more heavily impacted than adults. In addition, these products are unfairly marketed toward certain populations, such as African Americans and the LGBTQ community. So, what is menthol? Menthol is a compound that can be taken from peppermint or corn mint plants, as well as made in a lab. This chemical reduces the harshness of cigarette smoke due to its cooling effect on both the mouth and throat. This makes menthol tobacco products appealing to first time smokers. Share the FACTs FACTivists always take the truth about tobacco to the streets. It’s time people knew how tobacco’s addictive chemicals and dangerous health effects are harming lives. Youth 33% Adult 68% 57% 45% 67% Tobacco doesn't fight From 2008 to 2010, fair. Nationally, 7 out of In a predominantly African American neighborhood in 57% of American 10 African American Milwaukee, 68% of retailers surveyed had menthol youth smokers (ages youth smokers smoke advertising, versus 34% in a mostly White neighborhood. 12-17) used menthol menthol cigarettes. cigarettes. In the United States, African Nationally, menthol smokers are less likely 11X American smokers are nearly 11 times more likely to use than non-menthol smokers to successfully quit smoking. menthol than White smokers. Send a Message Share FACT’s support of teens who are unfairly impacted by menthol within your social-verse. Or turn these headlines into posters and billboards, chalkboard messages and other FACTivisms. Just make sure plenty of teens like you can see your support. Menthol may feel cool, but cancer and lung disease Menthol makes it easier to start smoking and doesn't. harder to quit. That is a lose-lose. #FACTmovement #NoMoreMenthol #FACTmovement #NoMoreMenthol Mint flavoring is for gum and candy canes, not Menthol is marketed in predominately African tobacco. American neighborhoods - that's just wrong. #FACTmovement #NoMoreMenthol #NoMoreMenthol #FACTmovement Legally, cigarettes can't be flavored. Last time we We are spreading the truth about tobacco and checked, mint is a flavor. Just saying. menthol! #FACTmovement #NoMoreMenthol #FACTmovement #NoMoreMenthol FACTmovement.org /FACTmovement 15 www.NoMentholSundayWI.com
Cassie Sippel, Photographer and Illustrator Cassie Sippel has always had a creative eye. While she pursues mostly photography adventures capturing all different stages of life, she does work in other creative visual arts mediums as well. She loves connecting with people and learning their stories to come alongside them to retell those stories through photos and artwork. Cassie has been creating art from a very young age and has owned her own business, Shadow Photography LLC since 2010. She is currently working for a non-profit and running her business simultaneously, as well as raising her young family. Cassie loves to share her talent with friends, family, and strangers often gifting handmade items just to brighten someone’s day. Cassie has been an ally of the Wisconsin African American Tobacco Prevention Network since 2020 and was responsible for designing the first edition of the WAATPN’s No Menthol Sunday Child/Adult Coloring Book. My Tobacco Story: I have limited experience with tobacco - as having to breathe it second hand. My father would smoke cigarettes when I was younger - my most distinct memory was when he would drive us to school; even on chilly winter mornings, his window would be open a crack allowing him to cast off the ashes. He smoked, even my grandfather smoked, but they advocated for my siblings and I to never even try one. I recall my dad’s repeated efforts to quit - that journey wasn’t easy or short, but he eventually overcame their appeal. My grandfather did not put forth that same effort. I was “fortunate” to see the effects that it had, though indirectly, and ensure that I’d never fall into their power. Produced by the Wisconsin African American Tobacco Prevention Network with funding from the Wisconsin Department of Health Services. © All rights reserved.
You can also read