top of page
WHAT TO EXPECT
Amplify Your Voice Through Powerful Conversation
"The beauty of anti-racism is that you don't have to pretend to be free of racism to be an anti-racist.
Anti-racism is the commitment to fight racism wherever you find it, including in yourself.
And it's the only way forward."
~ Ijeoma Oluo
If you sign up for a TT4C affinity group for Black people, Indigenous people, and People of Colour, you can expect:
-
To join a zoom meeting with video enabled.
-
To read one article, book chapter, or review an audio/visual recording per session that will inform and guide the discussion.
-
To participate in small group discussions during which you would be willing to both share and listen.
-
To reflect on and share your experiences with racism using prompts like “Share a story when you engaged in a difficult conversation about your racial identity” OR “Share a story about a moment when you faced internalized racism within yourself” OR “Share a strategy of self-care and community-care when navigating racial terrain.”
Group discussion is facilitated in a professional manner by facilitators who identify as Black, Indigenous, or as a Person of Colour and who understand social justice and EDIJ (equity, diversity, inclusion, justice) work in a Canadian context.
If you sign up for a white accountability group, you can expect:
-
To join a zoom meeting with video enabled.
-
To read one article, book chapter, or review an audio/visual recording per session that will inform and guide the discussion.
-
To participate in small group discussions during which you would be willing to both share and listen.
-
To reflect on and share your journey towards anti-racism using prompts like "Share the story of time when you wanted to speak out against racism but did nothing" OR "Share the story of a time when you were aware of your own racial prejudice" OR "Share a story about a significant event that shaped how you understand your whiteness."
Group discussion is facilitated in a professional manner by facilitators who identify as white and who understand social justice and EDIJ (equity, diversity, inclusion, justice) work in a Canadian context.
bottom of page