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Race + Power Weekly

In today’s Race + Power newsletter, we kick off Black History Month by focusing on stories that celebrate Black culture and success. First, in her recently released book, Mind, Body, & Soul: A Self-Care Coloring Book for Black Women, Oludara Adeeyo seeks to give Black women tools to affirm and care for themselves. Next, a conversation with Anasa Troutman, the executive director of Historic Clayborn Temple in Memphis, TN—home to many cultural innovations from the minds of Black folks and the Black imagination. Then, the story of a community group that was tired of disenfranchisement and gentrification, and came together in the spirit of Black power. Finally, we revisit what it means to be pro-Black.


New Coloring Book Seeks to Help Black Women Care for and Make Time for Themselves

 
“My hope is that Black women get peace, make time for themselves.” Read more... 
 
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Building a City of the Future by Restoring Its Past: A Story from Black Memphis

 
“Our hope and our vision for the building is that it will be a place of gathering and a place of story but also…a place for intersectional conversation.” Read more... 
 
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Oaxxanda: An Afro-Futuristic Vision for East Oakland

 
“The vision of Oaxxanda is grand. But within the context of what Black Oaklanders and Oaklanders of color face today, it’s a necessary dream and beacon of hope for a community being forced from their homes.” Read more…


Defining Pro-Black

 
“There is a shift afoot in the field, from critiquing white supremacist culture and calling out anti-Blackness to designing for pro-Blackness.” Read more…
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