When Should You Talk to Your Children About Racism?
It is important to not only talk about race and identity but also have conversations with children about racism.
read moreIt is important to not only talk about race and identity but also have conversations with children about racism.
read moreActivists are mobilizing against Moms for Liberty, an organization that is one of the leading forces behind book bans and against LGBTQ+ inclusion and race curriculum.
read moreThousands of white servicemen and civilians attacked Mexican American, Black, and Filipino youth during the 1943 Zoot Suit Riots.
read moreThe recent “Citi Bike Karen” incident has reignited conversations on how white women have weaponized their emotions and status against communities of color.
read moreAmid recent bans, children’s book authors face pressure to censor race and racism in culturally and historically sensitive books.
read moreThe problematic racist grandparent has become a trope for younger white people willing to excuse behaviors as “a product of their time.”
read moreBlack ranchers in Colorado have been the target of racial harassment after purchasing land in a predominately white area.
read moreBlack and Brown populations have continued to fall behind the average life expectancy of white populations—a chasm that has widened considerably in the wake of COVID-19.
read moreOur biases on gender, class, sexual orientation, disability, religion, and other parts of our identity also influence our perception of race.
read moreRecent discussions of ethnocentrism often fall short of interpreting the relationship between ethnocentrism and racism.
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