It requires courage to ask hard questions, take accountability, and choose solidarity over comfort.

Antiracism isn’t about perfection…it’s about direction.

It’s about committing, again and again, to move away from the lie of supremacy and toward shared humanity, equity, and justice.

The first step is simply this: to see whiteness clearly, and refuse to believe the myth it was built on.

If we are serious about equity, justice, and liberation, we must stop pretending that whiteness is a neutral, earned identity.

It’s a manufactured system of advantage. And until we name it for what it is, we cannot dismantle it.

Question for reflection: Share an example of someone whose opportunity was sacrificed for the stories of “success” we celebrate?

About rejecting the isolating norms of whiteness that tell you to compete instead of connect, to hoard instead of share, to self-protect instead of co-create.

Imagine if your worth wasn’t measured by proximity to whiteness. Imagine if the weight of individualism was replaced with a living, breathing network of mutual care. Imagine the relief, the possibility, the liberation.