A living collection of actionable anti-racist, equality resources and learning material.
<aside> 🏗️ This page is regularly updated and reorganized. The last update was on October 1, 2025 @ 14:47 - Added Who Are We Healing linktree + Zine including curated links to Indigenous history, history about US-led Indigenous genocide, related essays, and activism projects.
Previous Updates see:
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A recommended starting point to establish context:
READ (15-20 Minutes): Smithsonian Overview of Anti-Racism
<aside> 💬 This is a quick read and effective overview of "Anti-Racism" with actionable and immediately implementable tools and mini-guides.
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LISTEN (~30-40 min per episode, ~8.5 hours total): Scene on Radio's Seeing White Podcast (Study Guide)(Spotify)
<aside> 💬 SW consolidates a lot of important perspectives and historical context and it doesn't require you to read. You are guided primarily by the White narrator, John Biewen with ample guest counterpoints, and regular contributions from Black cohost, Chenjerai Kumanyika. The podcast was nominated for a Peabody Award.
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LISTEN or READ (8-10 hours): How to Be an Antiracist by Ibram X. Kendi
<aside> 💬 Ibram X. Kendi clearly defines and walks through the many layers/types of racism in a clear and concise way. He illustrates each type of racism through his personal journey to from sometimes expressing racist beliefs and behaviors to becoming a more self-aware and proactive antiracist.
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WATCH: Learn About The Model Minority Myth (40 min) or LISTEN: (First third of the 3/19/21 episode of It's Been a Minute podcast) (11 min)
LISTEN or READ (8-10 hours): Do Better by Rachel Ricketts
<aside> 💬 Rachel Ricketts book presents additional perspective on everyones role in perpetuating white supremacy and a practical action guide for how folks can “fight and heal from white supremacy.” It doesn’t cover the history or how we got here as thoroughly as the above materials so it’s helpful to have read those first so have a solid context and understanding. It contains powerfully perspective and illustrates various concepts and tools through personal stories and guided reflective practices.
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READ: White Accomplices Guide ACT: Begin practicing and modeling antiracism in your close friend groups and social circles. This may be the hardest step. Do not stay silent and make space for others to follow your model. —
To better understand and communicate your feelings effectively and compassionately:
READ or WATCH: Non-violent Communication Book / Video Seminar (Addl. Resources)
You can also explore “Non-Violent Communication with a decolonial and transformative justice lens (DNVC)” by Meenadchi - link contains books, courses, and recordings on DNVC
READ: Difficult Conversations
ACT: Use the White Accomplices Guide ACT: Practice Anti-Racism daily. Donate, support, make calls, advocate, see "Lists of Lists for Action" below left. READ/LISTEN: Continue to learn and diversify your perspective. To continue expanding your perspective in light of recent events try NPRs Code Switch podcast, It's Been a Minute and see additional resources below.
<aside> 👉 In 2020 and continued through 2021 the US has seen an extreme spike in violence against Asian Americans.
Here is high-level advice for how Non-Asian American friends and colleagues can engage and show support.
First and foremost, acknowledge. Checking in with AAPI peers, showing you're aware of the news, demonstrating care for their wellbeing, and offering specific forms of help.
Asking someone an open-ended question can create an emotional burden for the recipient in their response. (open-ended meaning things such as: “how are you feeling?” or “is there anything I can do for you?”)
Instead, as a coworker, you might acknowledge that the news is distressing, and then offer to take a meeting off their plate, extend a deadline or pitch in on a project. Let the person impacted dictate how they want to do their work, and at the same time be explicit in your offer of support based on what they need. (source)
More you can do:
**Here are a list of Actions you can take from STOP AAPI HATE. + Here are Safety tips for those experiencing and witnessing hate.**
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Asian American & Pacific Islander aka Asian, Pacific Islander, and South Asian American
There are many very qualified BIPOC educators out there, you’re encouraged to do your own research. Here are a few who’s work I know or know the individual personally
Non-affiliate Amazon links but consider buying from your local independent bookstore or independent online shop.