concern and fury, but also at the same time um you know, racial hatred. And to think that it'll everything will get better by magic,I think, is is naive. It's going to take affirmative uh imagination and political bravery all
actually is, of what love actually is. Racial reconciliation is the application.Love is the revelation.
correct. Incorrect, and also you will be white washing history to try and act like they didn't exist. We will stop using them when we found equality. We are in search of racial equity. Now, when we find it, we'll find new words.But for now, until we have new. So we're not gonna whitewash history and act like we are already in equity
So we have to understand, to all of you watching this, racists are not the biggest issue in America. Racial ignorance and racial insensitivity is.Please, understand the clear delineation between that.
repackaged age old hatred of political, racial , and economic anti-Semitism and repackaged it and added to it racial anti-Semitism, defining Jews as a race and targeting Jews in that way, using Jewsas a scapegoat for the problems in Nazi Germany.
about racial justice. We talk about social justice and people are using those terms interchangeably. But I'd love for you to talk about like, how should we characterize racial justice versus social justice?Well, first, just looking at the term justice itself. You know, the great Reinhold neighbor used to say, any justice that's Onley justice soon degenerates into
I need to pick my head up, look around, and say, where in my local community are Black and Brown communities saying, racial harm is happening here. Racial redress is needed here.This policy is hurting Black families, is impacting Latinx, Latina, and Latino communities.
policy of the country for so many decades, if not centuries. On the other hand, in Latin America you had a racial democracy type of policy with the first one the one drop rule. If you have a drop off black, you areconsidered black. No matter how many generations back, you can go in and in Latin America. With the racial
search for racial equity is an umbrella, but the diversity argument, if it's framed as a representational one, suggests that you have to have the diversity of racial and ethnic groups in order to be more innovative in order to be more complete, whole creative, etcetera.But in institutions like University of California, San Diego University of California, Berkeley, where I'm where I graduated from, they don't have the diversity
gender in equity, then there are gender based policies behind those gender inequities. If you have a racial disparity, then there are racist policies, racial policies behind that inequity. Now, if you're talking aboutdisparities between white elites and the Black Tour, then it's probably a combination or an intersection of both economic and racial policies. If
It's not allowing things that seem small, not allowing all of those things. Thio go by not participating in in racial humor, not making assumptions or stereotyping people based on, you know, race, gender. You know, ourother human qualities. But he was quite taken with some of that imagery. And I also think that that helped our
When, um, when I think about what we do here at Google, the foundation of all of our work, but particularly the racial equity work we're doing right now and this the premier of our search for racial equity, Siri's mm respect is critical to everything we dio respectingthe user, respecting the opportunity but most importantly, respecting each other in this moment. What
The racial segregation in every metropolitan area in this country was created by explicit, racially explicit government policy designed to create racial boundaries, designed to ensure that African-Americans and whites could not live near one another with policies that are so powerful that they still determinethe racial landscape that we see in cities all over the country.
the racial landscape that we see in cities all over the country. Racial segregation, I concluded-- and that's the conclusion of this book-- in neighborhoods is as unconstitutional as racial segregation in water fountains,or in buses, or in public accommodations, or in schools.
Over half the children under the age of five in the United States today are from what previously were considered to be minority racial and ethnic groups.And the majority of the US population will be that minority coming ahead in the next 40 to 50 years.
And Dr. Seuss's "The Cat in the Hat" illuminates the ways in which images from the past continue to haunt the present and apparently discarded racial ideas linger on."The Cat in the Hat" is racially complicated, inspired by blackface caricature and by actual people of color.
They experienced the invasive medical examinations, the grueling interrogations, and they also Racial affinities are not severed by migration.
They experienced the invasive medical examinations, the grueling interrogations, and they also Racial profiling, heightened government scrutiny, deportation, and hate crimes all increased dramatically.
racial issue but this question around our you know heter sexual cisgendered Black Folk going to be in solidarity
racial minorities, the LGBTQ community, all of that stuff.
racial slur something like that they take those off but otherwise they leave pretty much everything there
built by another developer, David Bohannon, or Levittown. racially segregated in a sense that only whites were
along racial socioeconomic boundaries.
This book-- it talks about racial reconciliation, but it's really bigger than that. Because racial reconciliation is the application, but you can't sit in the application until you've spent time in the revelation of what love actually is, of what love actually is.
for racial equity to emerge.
like sustainability. Now that's something Villagers have been doing for centuries and what we haven't done well in South Africa and the rest of the world. Whether it's been racial injustices, you cannot take people out of their country slaves and use them to build your own country. And then there is no restoration. There's no restorative justice. There's no reparation. There's no atonement, an apology given sincere one and only another
And I don't know about you, but for me, I hear so many terms being bandied about today and one as we talk about racial justice. We talk about social justice and people are using those terms interchangeably. But I'd love for you to talk about like, how should we characterize racial justice versus social justice?
And after Michael Brown was killed in Ferguson in spaces where folks were saying to me, yeah OK, we are trying to work towards this commitment as white folks to racial justice. But how do we talk about these issues with our children? And my kids were about three and five at the time, and I thought, how am I talking about it with my children?
from racial diverse backgrounds, et cetera.
So racial and ethnic identity development research shows us that white folks who have come to a privileged cognizant way of thinking about
Achieving racial identity in psychological terms, I think of it a little bit as the grieving process.
is racial identity related or adjacent, and how do we make sure that that classification-- those classification models are also
their racial identity. And I think that is a journey that I do see a lot of queer people of color going from, which
The Racial Integrity Act is still law.
or racial equity. But yeah, we always need financial support.
But I began this investigation, and was stunned myself to find that de facto segregation is an "other myth." There is no basis to it whatsoever. The racial segregation in every metropolitan area in this country was created by explicit, racially explicit government policy designed to create racial boundaries, designed to ensure that African-Americans and whites could not live near one another with policies that are so powerful that they still determine
racial boundaries, designed to ensure that African-Americans and whites could not live near one another with policies that are so powerful that they still determinethe racial landscape that we see in cities all over the country. Racial segregation, I concluded-- and that's the conclusion of this book-- in neighborhoods is as unconstitutional as racial segregation in water fountains,
against racial profiling and all forms of scapegoating of communities of color in the name of national security.
whether racial profiling was a factor in all these cases.
and racial minorities and a number of other groups face an absolutely unfair playing field their entire lives.
and racial typologising. And the fundamental underlying assumption of the typologising
And racial and economic segregation is a reality, as those of you who were at Nikole Hannah-Jones' talk some time ago remember.
America Racial equality in America have progressed with a scientifically
increase racial and other diversity in people's neighborhoods and make access
or racial background or anything else.
reduce racial tensions between two different groups or have some benefit to society where they're not trying to profit from it?
Every racial group, both genders, all kinds of different sexual orientation, decisions, as well as socioeconomic, people dealing with different health issues.
uh racial um a racial theme to it and we played both of those episodes we forgot
There's racial demographics involved.
is a history of racial hierarchy in the country and in the world.