Here are 5 suggestions for engaging families that have not been having conversations with kids about race (many but not all of them White) in the fight for racial justice.

Tips for raising children with the knowledge and understanding of systemic inequities, and the tools to create an equitable society, rather than accept the status quo.

Although every school is different, at Kindred we’ve found the following guidelines for organizing parents effectively apply widely.

The research is clear that racially diverse classrooms benefit all kids. But even without policy change, there are things that we can do as parents to support a more just, humane, and better integrated educational system and society for all children and families.

In talking about resistance, we give children examples of what it looks like to be agents of change. We show them that people who experience oppression are not powerless or mere victims. They can do something.

Important lessons about race, diversity, and equity can and should be taught in early childhood and preschool settings. Here's how!

Among the evils of segregation, it makes raising inclusive kids much more difficult. We offer some ideas about how to foster inclusive attitudes in children - of all colors - who live and attend school in homogenous environments.

While being a person of multiracial or “mixed” background can be highly idiosyncratic, there are some common themes across experiences. Here are a few of those commonalities.