Day 23 Toxic Elements of White Culture 30 Days of Racial and Disabled Justice
White-dominant culture operates as a social mechanism granting advantages to white people, because they can navigate society both by feeling normal and being viewed as
Tag: racial justice
Day 22 The Intrusive identification Demand 30 Days of Racial and Disabled Justice
The Intrusive Identification Demand is received by Disabled, BIPOC, and those with accents, dress, or indicators they are a different nationality. It is a microaggression that can include ableism, xenophobia, and racism.
Day 19 Crip Time 30 Days of Racial and Disabled Justice
“One of the gifts of disability and moving on “crip time” — slowly — is that we notice things that people moving quickly typically miss. Another value is that more people are able to remain active for the long haul.”—Leah Lakshmi Piepzna-Samarasinha
Day 18 Racial Justice 30 Days of Racial and Disabled Justice
RACIAL JUSTICE Racial justice is the systematic fair treatment of people of all races, resulting in equitable opportunities and outcomes for all. Racial justice —or
30 Days of Racial and Disability Justice WEEKLY SYNTHESIS
Intersectionality
Disabled Justice
Ableism
Cross Movement Solidarity
CULTURE
Supremacy Culture.
Racial Solidarity Terms
White Culture
Commitment To Cross-Disability Solidarity
Day 10 racial solidarity terms 30 Days of Racial and Disabled Justice
amalgam of specific and diverse identities. Always use specific community identifiers when speaking about specific community needs. In this 30 Day series we will use BIPOC.
DAY FOUR: Ableism
30 Days of Racial and Disabled Justice A system that places value on people’s bodies and minds based on societally constructed ideas of normalcy, intelligence,
DAY THREE: 30 Days of Racial and Disabled Justice
DAY 3 DISABILITY JUSTICE “Disability justice challenges the idea that our worth as individuals has to do with our ability to perform as productive members
The CALL
Our Black community has gathered annually on New Year’s Eve to observe “WATCH NIGHT” since, “Freedom’s Eve”, December 31, 1862, when free Blacks and Black slaves came together all across the nation to await news that the Emancipation Proclamation had become law on New Year’s Day, 1863. Join us now July 31, 2021 for THE CALL where we will gather in song, music, prayer, and art to set the intention for the next Watch Night to see us safely through another year.
HONORING OUR BODIES: A FUTURE FOR ALL ABILITIES
June 23, 2021 https://www.artidea.org/video-podcast/4645 How do we create a world where we all care for each other? A world where fewer people have to fight