Black History: Learn It and Never Forget
OHF WEEKLY, VOL 4 NO 8: William Spivey on the relevance of Black achievements, turning points in history, and atrocities committed against Black people.
Clay Rivers
OHF Weekly Editor-in-Chief and Our Human Family Founder. Artist, author, accidental activist. Love one another.
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Happy Valentine’s Day
A few inspired words on the transformative nature of love by acclaimed author, poet, and Civil Rights activist Maya Angelou
Black History Month: The Value in Looking Back
OHF WEEKLY, VOL 4 NO 6: Clay Rivers on why celebrating Black History Month will always matter and “Rosa Parks: More Than a One-Hit Wonder” by Sabrina Bryant.
The Michael Greiner Issue
OHF WEEKLY, VOL 4 NO 5: Michael Greiner’s “OHF Family Tree” Interview on racial equity advocacy, “Justice Should Never Be Black or White” by Clay Rivers.
When the Messenger Is the Message
OHF WEEKLY, VOL 4 NO 4: The OHF Family Tree interview with OHF Weekly EIC Clay Rivers, and Sherry Kappel’s primer on the unimaginable weight of representation
Has the Time Passed for Dr. King’s Dream?
An America in which people of all colors are afforded the same freedoms in equal measure—was it all a wishful thinking?
Choose Hope
OHF WEEKLY, VOL 4 NO 1: The wisdom in opting for anticipation over dread in 2022
The Sylvia Wohlfarth Issue
VOLUME 3 NUMBER 42: The Sylvia Wohlfarth Issue: On her Nigerian and Irish roots, her take on America as a mixed-race woman in Europe, and her hopes for our global future
Impact and Intent
We are all far more complicated and nuanced than the words we hastily bang out and post to our social media. What do we do when their impact eclipses our intended meaning?
Giving Tuesday, OHF Weekly + You
Thank you for your generous support of our Giving Tuesday + OHF Weekly fundraiser
Giving Tuesday + OHF Weekly
Now or on Tues, Nov 30, join #GivingTuesday’s global generosity movement and donate to the work of Our Human Family and OHF Weekly on racial equity, allyship, and inclusion
It’s Not Enough that the Judicial System “Works”
To deny that Black people receive a different brand of justice than white people is engaging in intellectual dishonesty and a feeble attempt at moral naiveté