Transracial parenting

How will my multiracial kids identify, and why do I care so much?

During the second webinar of this two part series on anti-racist parenting and multiracial children, our guests return to discuss anti-Blackness and how anti-Black messaging shows up in multiracial families (including non-Black families).

A discussion about some of the complexities of identifying with more than one race, including the pivotal role caregivers and families play in shaping how multiracial children come to understand themselves and the world around them.

She's brown, he's Black and they want to adopt. They assume they'll be matched with a Black or brown baby and feel less prepared for what actually happens.

My younger sister and I are half Mexican American and Nigerian. However, my three older siblings have African American fathers. I grew up aware that I was not quite like most of my siblings.

She comes within a few inches of my face. She stops at the end of my nose, and removes her glasses. She quite literally inspects me.

A conversation with my granddaughter about a holiday I don't celebrate anymore.

A Chinese American woman reflects on what her long marriage to her African American husband his meant for them and their children socially.

If you couldn’t tell by looking at us that we were racially different, our names definitely put that nail in the coffin.