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BOLD is a podcast about race and justice in America, and  a collaboration between Small Beans and Showing Up For Racial Justice, produced by White People 4 Black Lives. In the second episode, writer, educator, and legendary social justice advocate Paul Kivel helps Dahlia  and Michael explain a bit of the history of white allyship, what your stakes as a white person are in dismantling racism in America, the history of racial assimilation in America, the relationship between  racism and economic inequality, and much, much more.

Also features a piece by Ariel Luckey, and voices and sounds from ongoing protests against 24-Hour Fitness following the locker-room murder of Albert Ramon Dorsey by police.

Music by Rachael Cantu and Melantopia.

Art by Michael Vincent Bramley.

USEFUL LINKS

White People 4 Black Lives 

SURJ National (Showing Up for Racial Justice) 

AWARE-LA (Alliance of White Anti-Racists Everywhere) 

Why a White Space? 

Paul Kivel's Homepage

I'm Not White, I'm Jewish by Paul Kivel 

Profile of Ariel Luckey 

Donate to Black Lives Matter Los Angeles  

Donate to The Undocublack Network

Donate to The Southeast Immigrant Rights Network 

Contribute to The Movement For Black Lives 

Donate to SURJ National 

Reading Recommendation: Uprooting Racism by Paul Kivel 

Reading Recommendation: Stamped From The Beginning by Ibram X. Kendi 

Reading Recommendation: The History of White People by Nell Irvin Painter 

Video: Race - The Power Of An Illusion 

Video: White Like Me 

Video: Bold Conversations About Race by Color Of Change 

The White Ally Toolkit by David Campt 

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Comments

Ry Wyche

I agree with Ryan as he is twice the man i am.. though I must say dishonest narratives hurt the agenda we are trying to push. Saying that a majority of the time when cops are called on black men, said men are injured or killed is just not true.. and such statements hurt a movements credibility in the eyes of those we wish to reach. Otherwise great job everyone! Love to all.

Ellen Swaim

Ry, it may not be statistically true, but I'm certain it is a reasonable perception that creates fear and other tough emotions for parents of children/teens who may face that risk, or just people driving their cars or walking down the street or trying to intervene to help someone else. It's a terrible fear to carry all the time.