During these times and what is happening in our country, there is opportunity to look deep within and face the things we want to change in ourselves and around us.
There Comes a Time When Silence Is a Betrayal
Reflecting on current events, racism in America and the protests in the streets, Sean Davis thinks about his own path; breaking silence and the ongoing call to action.
Don’t Blame “Bunker Boy”—This Has Been America for the Last 400 Years
Many are blaming Donald Trump for the escalation of racial violence, but America’s white history reveals that today is merely a repeat of yesterday.
On Colby Covington and Failing Up
Colby Covington’s MAGA jaw needed to be reattached after losing, and yet his name is being bandied about favorably by media. How did he accomplish this?
A Juneteenth for the Rest of Us
To honor Juneteenth, Joel Gunz explores opportunities for activism that middle class white people can seize right now.
Requiem of a Black Hulkamaniac
The WWF has had a complicated relationship with race, but one put it aside. That was until Hulk Hogan called out the black hue of my skin.
The Serena Cartoon Is Racist, Regardless What the Author Says
Mark Knight has claimed that his cartoon of Serena Williams wasn’t racist. But the history of the form makes that argument invalid.
At the Table? Or on the Menu?
As Omarosa reveals an inside view of the Trump White House through her latest book Unhinged and released recordings, she confirms the worst firsthand.
One Year On from Charlottesville, and We’re Echoing the Hundred Past
While we’re exactly a year removed from the Charlottesville rally, we’re still speaking the language of the century of marginalization that preceded it.
No One Needs a White Opinion on the Lynching Memorial …
… but here’s one that might be worth reading. Katharine Coldiron, who grew up in a white Southern family, shares what the National Memorial for Peace and Justice means to her.
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