In this episode, Tiye talks about comfort zones and why they are a danger to DEI work, why learning edges are essential to dialogue, and why conversational cliffs can derail progress. 

In this episode, Tiye outlines the differences between dialogue and debate and why dialogue is so important to effective DEI work.

In this episode, Tiye uses the power of storytelling to illuminate how our history plays a significant role in why diversity, equity, and inclusion efforts are still necessary for historically marginalized people.

In this episode, Tiye gives her point of view on what social justice is and why we should care about this work.

Everyday we make choices, both big and small, that impact our future.  In this final episode of the season, we take a moment to examine what choices we can make that champion racial equity and liberation for us all. 

Those who are against anti-racism education will often say that the concept of equality has been abandoned for the ideology of equity.  What's the difference between equality and equity...and why are both of these necessary to achieve true racial liberation?

Often times, people who oppose CRT will equate the theoretical framework with Marxism, Communism, etc.  This framing is not an accident, and it's a tactic that's been used before in the United States to quell those who are trying to move the needle toward social justice. 

How is scarcity connected with the social construct of race?  This episode gives a brief overview of how these concepts are linked and why the scarcity mindset lends itself to perpetuating the racial divide in the United States. 

The discourse around CRT has focused a great deal on anti-racism education in the K-12 education system.  This first episode uses the power of storytelling to give a real world example of how a lack of cultural competency can lead to real world harm for historically marginalized youth.