Love in a Time of State Violence, Part 2
Watch Part 2 of this 2-part webinar series inviting caregivers, educators, and advocates into deeper learning, witnessing, and grounded practice in response to harmful immigration policies.
Love in a Time of State Violence, Part 1
In the first of two webinars, we ground ourselves in the historical and ongoing realities of state-sanctioned violence against immigrant families.
Toolkit: Raising Asian American Children
A collection of resources designed specifically for parents, educators, and other caregivers who play meaningful roles in the lives of young Asian American children.
“Color-Blind”* or Color-Brave? Two Views on Race & Kids
Explore the differences between "color-blind" and color-brave views of race, racism, and raising kids.
Season Finale! Friends reflect on their race and kids journeys…
Melissa and Andrew go back to where it all began. They invite a few friends and neighbors over - all parents, and one educator among them - to talk about their own learning journeys as caregivers trying to guide children around race back when EmbraceRace started vs. now.
Children learn about race from MANY sources! Here are a few.
Children learn about race comes from many sources – not just their families. They are growing up in a world that provides a lot of information, misinformation, and messages about race. Here's a quick look at some of those sources and the kinds of messages they send.
Myth #4: Talking about race makes you racist
We come across this myth A LOT at EmbraceRace.
Myth #3: Multiracial kids will lead the way to racial harmony
Why are (some) multiracial kids are often seen as part of the solution to our racial woes? How does that belief affect those kids and how might we respond as caregivers?
Myth #2: Younger generations are "less racist" than older ones
Like other enduring myths about race, this one is a real block to understanding and acting in ways that promote racial justice.
