The Work

25 Books of Revolutionary Mothering from children's board books to adult non-fiction.

Setting boundaries help you to be able to keep showing up to this very important anti-racism work without burning out.

For Parents: A summary of some Black History Month Do's and Don'ts.

Today is Anti-Bullying Day. But when is bullying not just bullying?

Yes, this is an actual question I have been asked.

Black History Month seems to be a place for tremendous success or significant struggle, but what about the in-between?

So you might be asking yourself, "What does self-love and self-care have to do with my anti-racism journey?” Let me connect the dots.

A diversity audit reveals which voices are missing and/or underrepresented in your personal library. Here's the steps on how to do one.

Whether you believe him to be a hero or not depends on if you believe genocide and slavery are just means to create a nation.

Grateful is not the word you would use to describe how you feel about your MIL’s presence overtaking your home.

If you’re here, I’m sure that like me you are striving to instill antiracist values in your family and your children, and a simple step...

We don't need to dream of a White Christmas. It is white. Below is a guest blog post from Karissa Crawley, a MAR Member and Co-Lead of...

Each week Moms Against Racism will review a book from our monthly book list and provide questions and prompts for discussion with your...

21 Diverse Holiday Books for Children and Adults.

The Day You Begin is a moving story written for young children about the experience of feeling less than and what it's like to be “othered”.

Whether you are sitting in a workshop about reading, science, or computer coding, here are some questions you could be asking yourself.

10 Antiracism books about school, education, and mis-education.

People are not actually trying to understand cultural appropriation when they are asking about Halloween costumes.

The Orange Shirt Story is a gentle, accessible, and age appropriate introduction to the history of residential schools for younger children.

Irene asks her father “But why are you letting him take us?” and he turns away from her. Why do you think he does not answer this question?