My Reflections on Racism: An Irish Approach
Educator and poet Sylvia Wohlfarth shares her thoughts on racism in light of Ireland’s plans to become free of racial discrimination.
Educator and poet Sylvia Wohlfarth shares her thoughts on racism in light of Ireland’s plans to become free of racial discrimination.
From OHF WEEKLY, Vol. 6 No. 4 On the interplay of acceptable anger, America’s social caste, and gender.
A Tapestry Poem by Jesse Wilson
OHF WEEKLY, Vol. 6 No. 4 Editor’s Letter, Frederick Douglass: An American in Ireland (Parts I, II, and III), “Anti-Racism 101: Own Your Racism,” “Let’s Talk Black Excellence, People,” and a quote by Thurgood Marshall.
Parents’ opinion of diversity — age, race, and sexual orientation, for example — inform our children’s ability to manage the stress of the U.S.’s culture wars.
According to the Government Accountability Office, in the school year 2018–19, one in four students experienced bullying related to their race, national origin, religion, disability, gender, or sexual orientation.
Student journalists are using spreadsheets and databases to examine one of the darkest chapters in American history.
Gun violence and mass casualties are acceptable in the U.S. due to the country’s tolerance of mob rule and the hypocrisy of its disdain for thug life.
What do you do when they cross the line?
Race doesn’t have to determine friendships and outcomes or be a factor in every element of our lives unless we let it.
When do the memories of children torn from mothers’ breasts, fathers’ protection, a community’s legacy stop haunting us? When does healing begin?
In fact, getting caught saying the wrong thing to the wrong person, or in the wrong place at the wrong time, could make for consequences that could be life threatening.