In the struggle for racial equality, civil rights activism has been an undeniable force. From the iconic marches of the 1960s to the creative activism of today, activists have challenged the status quo and demanded justice.
White people can support Indigenous people by going beyond a land acknowledgment. Find our how you can really make a difference.
We need more resources for African American mental health. Taraji P. Henson created resources to support them.
How can white people support Black Lives Matter? It starts by understanding where you hold privilege and where you don't.
A chronicle of Bryan Stevenson's pursuit of justice for those wrongly or unjustly incarcerated, Just Mercy shows us how to make a difference.
Did Harper Lee need a sensitivity reader for Mockingbird? Was she faithful in her portrayal of characters with marginalized identities?
In "Southern Witness," Gibson highlights southern UU congregations and their impact on social justice during the civil rights movement.
Immerse yourself deeply in racial injustice history by visiting places such as The Legacy Museum and the lynching memorial.
South Africa, Rwanda, and Germany remind their citizens about their past horrors. Now, the U.S. has a lynching memorial. Let's talk about it.
What can white people do to support racial justice? It starts with understanding the meaning of privilege and how you fit in the movement.
Activist, musician, and storyteller Sparky Rucker keeps history alive with his talents. His advice to new activists? Agitate!
Carl Gombert uses art to highlight how we use visual clues to make judgments about people and helps us understand racism.
Rhonda Rucker uses her creativity to make change. Her children’s books, Swing Low, Sweet Harriet, and Make a Change, focus on racial justice.