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Multiracial coalitions are essential in social justice movements. But with tensions around the role of White people in spaces of collective healing for Black, Brown, and Indigenous people, how do we move beyond this impasse and develop more robust, intimate relationships with White allies while ensuring the safety of others?
The global push to repatriate looted cultural artifacts has grown. Recent successes have underscored the moral imperative to restore cultural artifacts to address colonial-era injustices and heal generational trauma.
: [If] we are intentional about building models of restorative justice through authentic community and government partnerships...we could explore what is possible with respect to compensation and other reparations for the harms that communities like the Kbal Romeas are facing. To bring us back from the brink, we must pull from the margins—and be mindful that these margins naturally extend beyond our borders.
People tend to talk about the importance of love in our social justice and movement building work, but very few define and operationalize it. So, what would it look like to define and operationalize a Critical Theory of Love?
A bill, HR 9495, which would allow a presidentially appointed treasury secretary to unilaterally strip a nonprofit of its status if deemed a “terrorism-supporting” organization, has passed in the US House of Representatives.
Facing Race—the largest multiracial and intergenerational racial justice conference in the country—is set to take place in St. Louis from November 20 to 22. At the conference, organizers and attendees plan to come together to strategize solutions and build power.
Last week, HR 9495, a bill that would give the US secretary of the treasury the power to strip nonprofits of their tax-exempt status if unilaterally deemed to be a “terrorist-supporting” organization was defeated by House Democrats. This week, the bill is back to the US House of Representatives for a full vote.
: [Extreme weather events have] left classmates “scared” and “hopeless,” as experts continue to warn of the dire risks climate change poses for humanity. But to one group of students in New Hampshire, the situation isn’t all lost, and they want to prove that by bringing climate into the classroom.
By addressing the barriers to access and representation and promoting successful initiatives and inclusive strategies, we can ensure that BIPOC communities are equipped with the tools and knowledge to combat climate change.
During this year’s presidential election, many Black women voted with the hopes of electing the first woman president. In the wake of Trump’s victory, Black women offer context that helps to explain what led to Harris’s defeat.
A lawsuit by the National Religious Broadcasters is challenging the Johnson Amendment, which prohibits 501c3 nonprofits from engaging in political activities. So, how can nonprofit organizations navigate political engagement while maintaining compliance and public trust?
: The key principles of bioethics—respect for autonomy, beneficence, nonmaleficence, and justice—align with unrestricted access to emergency abortions. However, access to emergency abortion is under threat in states with restrictions on reproductive care.
The cohesion of environmentalism and White supremacy has given birth to a myriad of false narratives about people of color...one being that we do not like to engage with the environment. This, of course, could not be further from the truth.
Blackness in the climate justice movement means that we are reclaiming spaces from which we have been ostracized. Blackness in the climate justice movement means an expansion of the very definition of justice itself.
“The climate justice movement was started by Black and Brown people. We have many incredible leaders who pioneered the paths….At some point, though, they will have to pass the baton. It is essential that we support the next generation of climate leaders of color so that they are prepared to continue leading this work for years to come.” —Jaime Love, director of programs, People’s Climate Innovation Center