17-year-old student Sara Bonaparte writes about racism in Italy and its impact on her identity as a mixed-race young woman.
Slam poet and student Shnayjaah Jeanty shares her poem about Black name stereotyping and how Black people reclaim their identity and power with their names.
“It’s time our societies accepted Black people without needing us to conform to White beauty standards first,” writes 18-year-old student Petiri Ira.
18-year-old Sabina Patawaran discusses co-founding the Australian High School Anti-Racism Kit.
18-year-old racial and reproductive justice activist Mikayla Tillery writes about the Black maternal mortality crisis in the U.S. and how to address it.
Student poet Fatimata Cham shares her poem about the perception of criminals and how the U.S. justice system treats Black people.
Saya menyadari bahwa, sepanjang hidup saya, saya terbiasa menerima gambaran kecantikan ideal yang begitu rasis dengan mengagungkan kulit putih dan meremehkan kulit gelap.
I realized that I have been internalizing all my life racist beauty ideals that favor light skin tones and discriminate against darker ones.
We take a look at the conversations girls are having about racial discrimination and their work to create a more equal world.
A resource to help you learn more about the fight for racial justice, how you can take action and steps to protect your mental well-being.
For years I’ve been working to make it easier for the next generation of Black students in Chicago to study STEM — but I can’t solve this problem alone.
Carlita Washington writes about working as student government attorney general to end racial injustice and police brutality on campus.
Follow these young Black women to stay informed and engaged on the movement to end police violence and racism around the world.