Introduction coming soon...
Actions
coming soon...
Articles
Social Justice & Anti Racism
- As A Black Woman, I'm Tired Of Having To Prove My Womanhood by Hannah Eko
- Dear Fellow White People: Here’s What to Do When You’re Called Racist by Rebecca Hains
- Girlhood Interrupted: The Erasure of Black Girls’ Childhood by Rebecca Epstein, Jamilia Blake, and Thalia González
- The Case for Reparations by Ta-Nehisi Coates
- White Privilege Weariness & White Privilege Weariness (Part II) by Austin Channing Brown
Books
Spirituality and Activism
- Black People Breathe by Zee Clarke
- Heal the Witch Wound: Reclaim You Magic & Step Into Your Power by Celeste Larsen
- Outside the Charmed Circle: Exploring Gender and Sexuality in Magical Practice by Misha Magdalene
- Shadow Work: Face Hidden Fears, Heal Trauma, Awaken Your Dream Life by Danielle Massi
- Tarot for the Hard Work: An Archetypal Journey to Confront Racism and Inspire Collective Healing by Maria Minnis
- The Modern Craft: Powerful Voices on Witchcraft Ethics edited by Claire Askew and Alice Tarbuck
- Witchcraft Activism: A Tool Kit for Magical Resistance by David Salisbury
Social Justice & Anti Racism
coming soon...
People to Support & Follow
Videos, Podcasts, and Other Media
- The Historical Construction of Whiteness by Kat Blaque
- Reframing Internalized Racial Oppression: Shifting Our Theory of Oppression by Dr. Kira Hudson Banks
- Want to have better conversations about racism with your parents? Here's how by NPR
- Why You Need to Keep Talking About Race with Your White Family
- Young Black Girls Face "Adultification" by NPR
Toolkits and Other Web Resources
- Anti-Racism Resources: A compilation of various media resources geared towards white people and parents to deepen their anti-racism work.
- Racial Equity Tools: A vast collection of free resources for understanding race and racism.
- WhiteAccomplices.org (download their complete guide)
- Black Disabled Woman Syllabus: a compilation of resources that accurately explains the diverse forms of Blackness that exist for Black women, and how the lives of Black disabled women meshed within that discourse.
I've been practicing over 40 years and grown very tired of finding the same old basics rechewed and reguritated, both in print and online. It's refreshing to find some new perspectives and magyckal engagement in our current social struggles
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