8 terms used in anti-racism work explained

A starting place for those looking to engage in anti-racist work

Why It Matters

Canada is not immune to racism. Though this has always been clear, the pandemic has demonstrated very visibly to Canadians that people of colour are disproportionately impacted. Anti-racism work is imperative for all Canadians, including those who work in the world of social impact.

var TRINITY_TTS_WP_CONFIG = {"cleanText":"8 terms used in anti-racism work explained. There is a major conversation happening globally between those affected by racism and those with the privilege not to be affected. The latter have an opportunity and a responsibility to learn about it. If you\u2019re white, this work might feel uncomfortable. It\u2019s supposed to. It forces you to confront systems you might have once thought were fair and just, that have allowed you to get ahead in the world, only to now realize that this has come at the cost of non-white lives.\u00a0 Canada is not immune to racism. Though this has always been clear, the pandemic has demonstrated very visibly to Canadians that people of colour are disproportionately impacted . And beyond the current crisis, police brutality an

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