Anti-Racism
Six-year old Gianna Floyd’s inspiring words after such great loss, “Daddy changed the world.”
Let’s Help make her words true.
Collectively together We must strive to do better…to Do More.
This page is intended to provide resources to help make Gianna Floyd’s and so many other’s vision a reality.
Please join us in becoming more informed and active in the change.
Talking About Race
Talking about race, although hard, is necessary. We are here to provide tools and guidance to empower your journey and inspire conversation.
WANT TO BE AN ANTIRACIST? HERE’S A PLACE TO START
Here you’ll find a list of resources to help you do the work of becoming an anti-racist. These are organizations, voices, voting information, donation opportunities, and most importantly, direct actions we can all take to share in the work of addressing racism in America.
This is a living document, one that we will update with resources and information from the countless organizers, activists, leaders, and community members who work tirelessly to build a country that lives up to its promise of an equal and just society.
75 Things White People Can Do for Racial Justice
In "The Souls of Black Folk," W.E.B. Du Bois talks about the first time he realized his skin color made him different.
We asked celebrities, CNN anchors and reporters, and others to tell us when they first realized that being black affected how people treated them. Share your own story with #realizediwasblack
ANGUISH AND ACTION—Obama Foundation
We work to help leaders change their world—and the world needs changing. The killings of George Floyd, Breonna Taylor, Ahmaud Arbery, and the loss of far too many Black lives to list, have left our nation anguished and outraged. While now is a time for grief and anger, it is also a time for resolve. Find resources below to learn what you can do to create a more just and equitable world.
Embrace Race—How Children Learn About Race
So often, when we at EmbraceRace introduce our work to someone new, the response includes something along the lines of, "Wonderful! I'd love help knowing how to talk to my kids about race!" However, the truth is that what adult caregivers say explicitly to children about race, when we say anything at all, forms only a small part of what children learn about race.