A video of an Orlando woman cursing and shouting racial slurs at Black landscapers as they finished up a job at her...
An Indian woman suffered through domestic violence for 20 years. Then she changed her life by going to school, but it wasn't to learn. It was to cook.
I want to remain very empathetic towards the Black person that experiences racial trauma and abuse to the point where they internalize it and view themselves as the problem (unconsciously). But, it’s getting hard when they’re tearing you down in the process..<br>From these internalized racially...
Dr. Charles Muorah has successfully helped clients resolve sexual abuse trauma, cultural, racial and other kinds of trauma. He uses... Read More
Strategic landscaping choices can help you get rid of ticks, protecting your family and pets from the danger posed by these insects, even in the seeming safety of your own backyard.
Mariah and Steve have found a problem shrub in this landscape garden. What's the problem? It's full of aphids! What damage do aphids do in your landscape? Ho...
It's worth recognizing racial gaslighting when it occurs.
It could take more than two centuries for disparities to dissipate.
An attack like this is unacceptable in any circumstance, and should be given the attention it deserves.
With the bugs and insects living amongst your plants, do you necessarily need to use pesticides on your landscape? Click here to find out!
Why do so many people think that one cannot be committed to racial justice while in an interracial relationship?
For DarNesha Weary, one way of coping with her racial trauma came in the form of a coffee shop, where she was comfortable in her own shoes.
"Who wants to live in a society where so many people routinely experience racial trauma?"
Discrimination doesn't always appear in the most obvious places. Many government policies and practices are seemingly unbiased and uncontroversial but actually disproportionately harm minorities.
From conversations that heal to land trusts that fight gentrification.
A new report released by the Institute for Policy Studies highlights how a polarizing racial wealth divide has grown between White households and households of color over the past three decades.
In the U.S., blacks are less likely than whites, Asians and Hispanics to agree that their house or apartment is ideal for them. Blacks are also the least likely to agree that their city is the perfect place for them.
Twin Cities Habitat for Humanity's A Brush with Kindness program preserves homeownership for low-income families with critical home repairs.
As housing and community development practitioners, you need little convincing that dismantling racial barriers to economic opportunity—from policing practices to exclusionary zoning—is critical to building stronger, more cohesive communities. But what about the economic cost of these persistent racial inequities? Might segregated regions not just undermine the country’s moral fabric, but also hinder its …
The rise in segregated land values that created the wealth gap didn't happen through some natural process that can just be extended to everyone.