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Race + Power Weekly

In today’s Race + Power newsletter, we look at the redistribution of wealth. First, community ownership of housing can be a powerful anti-displacement strategy. Across the country, housing advocates are organizing to pass enabling legislation. Next, to reclaim our democracy, we need to fight inequality by funding worker organizing. Then, philanthropic institutions that built their wealth on harm have an obligation to engage in reparations and reparative work. Finally, in an interview with NPQ, Dr. Yanique Redwood discusses her recent book, the responses from Black women who relate to dealing with racism at work, and the mental and emotional toll it takes.


A Community Ownership Path to Housing Justice

 
“[The] financialization of housing is exacerbating a national crisis, as millions of renters continue to face eviction.” Read more... 
 
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Democracy Needs Workers

 
“In other words, our democracy needs work—more specifically, democracy needs workers.” Read more... 
 
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Philanthropy Must Engage in Reparations, Report Argues

 
“Make reparations to people and communities that have been directly harmed by the way the foundation’s wealth was generated.” Read more…
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“I Want Black Women to Thrive”: A Conversation with Yanique Redwood

 
“I knew, but I did not know, that there was so much pain happening as people are trying to do their work and…for many of them, trying to do work on behalf of our people, on behalf of Black people.” Read more…
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