Tracey McKee • February 20, 2024 I am white, I am 53 years old, and for a good deal of my life, I thought of Black History Month as set aside for the Black Community. It never occurred to me that creating the month was a determined undertaking to fill in tremendous gaps in our […]| Brownicity
Lucretia Berry • January 16, 2025 Tuesday, January 21, 2025, marks the annual observance of the National Day of Racial Healing, a time dedicated to reflecting on the past, embracing the present, and envisioning a future grounded in understanding, justice, and belonging. As someone dedicated to fostering racial literacy and building cultural competency, this day holds […]| Brownicity
Lucretia Berry • November 20, 2024 The hood draped in a Confederate flag, the muscle car served as the driver’s megaphone as he revved his engine at me, locking eyes to make sure I saw him. It was a typical morning drive to drop my children off at preschool and elementary school—a drive I made Monday […]| Brownicity
Tracey McKee – April 23, 2024 I have been learning about race and racism for about five years now. Police shootings, Black Lives Matter marches, and Colin Kaepernick taking a knee during the national anthem made me stop and wonder what was happening in our country. I was born white in 1970 in the South, and […]| Brownicity
Join Brownicity's certified instructors on a journey toward racial healing. Discover first steps in building awareness and understanding for real change.| Brownicity
Lucretia Berry • June 5, 2024 “Is she doing this because she feels guilty for marrying a white man?” a couple of Black women asked in 2016 when I met with a group to guide them through the What LIES Between Us course. I thought the comment was ironic considering I’d been invited to lead […]| Brownicity
Fia Cronin • December 23 2023 It’s that time of year, ‘tis the season…whether you celebrate Indigenous People’s Day, Diwali, Hanukkah, Christmas, or maybe you celebrate Pumpkin Spice Lattes…the season also comes with a wide array of emotions that each of us bring to the table. We might have experienced loss and are left with […]| Brownicity