Creating a Multicultural Nation Without Racism
Every day groups and individuals work to bring an end to racism. “Ending Racism Action Reports” provides in depth articles on some of these activities. We hope that these stories will inspire you. The organizations are listed along with others in the Ending Racism Directory. There you will find contact information if you want more information or have ideas about ways you can partner with or support the organizations described here.
Also, please contact us if you would like to have your organization described here. Or let us know about an organization that is doing good work with a story to be told.
Timethius Terrell, a young Black man, shares the story of the founding of Divulge Alliance, Inc., a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization that aims to teach teenagers and young adults to practice healthy allyship early in their professional and cognitive development, with the goal of creating a more harmonious society.
Ken Bedell reflects on the importance of taking seriously Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s entire program for fixing America. The fix includes economic and political equity and justice, nonviolence and ending militarism, and creating a society based on beloved community.
Pam Kidd, who founded the L-Club with her husband, David, describes it as a monthly gathering of progressive people who learn about and discuss issues. She likes to think of the process as providing opportunities for club members to get the knowledge they need and make their own choices on how to respond. For a totally volunteer group with very little formal infrastructure and a nearly nonexistent budget, it is remarkably successful.
A joint resolution to change the name of a National Park Service site in Arlington, Virginia, was presented to Congress on June 21, 2023. Sponsored by Rep. Donald S. Beyer Jr. (D-VA) and Sen. Tim Kaine (D-VA), the legislation seeks to redesignate “Arlington House, The Robert E. Lee Memorial” to “Arlington House National Historic Site.”
From his disadvantaged childhood spent on the “have-not side” of Westminster, through trials and tragedies of his teen years, and on to his rise as a celebrity and influencer who is accepted and appreciated on both sides of the city, Billy Lyve’s life was a search for purpose. He’s now in a place where he is able to facilitate connecting across the barriers that have separated people. Ironically, he found his purpose in helping others find theirs.