It’s time to talk about the unique role white women play in the pursuit of racial justice and their historic role in white supremacy.

Will you join our “Understanding and Transforming White Womanhood” webinar tomorrow at 4pm-5:30pm ET/ 1pm-2:30pm PT?

John,

From coast to coast, more people are awakening to the systemic racism that resulted in the murders of George Floyd, Breonna Taylor, and so many other Black brothers, sisters, and siblings.

Many white people are asking themselves for the first time: what is my role in ending racial violence against Black people? What would that mean? How can we be a part of that better future?

If we want to dismantle the systemic racism that runs rampant in our communities – and through every major institution in this country – we need to take a hard look at history and understand the roles white women play in the system. White women especially play a critical role in dismantling white supremacy to help create a world where Black lives truly matter and now is when the window is open to stand on the right side of history.

That’s why we’re joining with the Poor People’s Campaign tomorrow to host a webinar about understanding and transforming white womanhood in the pursuit of true racial justice.

This webinar seeks to meet the gravity of the moment we are in and to push ourselves to understand the historic relationship between racial violence and white womanhood.

It’s a tough conversation, but it’s a conversation that we must have if we are to defend and affirm Black lives. Please RSVP now to join us tomorrow and discuss the questions white women need to ask themselves to support and affirm Black lives.

Thousands of you took your anger to the streets to demand justice, accountability, and real action from our leaders to end this sickening cycle of police brutality. There’s no doubt that this time will be remembered in history as a turning point in our country.

We must keep showing up in the streets, but protesting alone is not enough. Join the webinar tomorrow and together we can build change for the long haul.

Thank you,

Caitlin