60 Years of the Civil Rights Act

Today, we commemorate the 60th anniversary of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, a landmark piece of legislation that transformed our nation by outlawing discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, or national origin. This monumental achievement was a result of the relentless efforts and sacrifices of countless individuals who fought for justice and equality. As we reflect on this pivotal moment in our history, let us honor the legacy of those who paved the way for civil rights and continue their work to ensure true equality for all. While we have made significant progress, there is still much to be done to address ongoing disparities and protect the rights of every American.

The story of My Logo

As a trained brain doctor, I thought it would be interesting to incorporate the brain in my logo. With a nod to artificial intelligence, the brain is a symbol of intellect and innovation and represents the core of my work. Sylvain Dore for Florida Senate, District 9Both the left and right sides show a connection that symbolizes the importance of bridging different perspectives, whether on the political spectrum, or the educational spectrum, eg linking STEM with ARTS to optimize results.

The color “gold” is based on a simple translation of my last name, Doré, which means “golden.”

One final note, throughout my campaign, you will see various representations of my dog; he is a mixed-breed rescue named YOLO (which came from my nieces, who first told me the meaning of it: You Only Live Once). For me, the notion of YOLO is a constant reminder that we should do our best and assist others every day. I feel like his mix of various breeds makes him the healthiest, most resilient, and smartest dog I have ever had!