First Jewish girl I’ve been with
Sarah,
East Lansing, MI.
I understand that I will never understand
Sarah,
Longview, WA
I saw these words somewhere and it really stuck with me. I have been told many times that I will never understand what other races go through in America. I understand that is true. But I stand with all others and think it is important for those who have privilege’s to understand everyone else no matter if they are different from you.
Using my privilege to promote justice
Sarah,
Monmouth University, NJ
#theracecardproject @MU
Love and be loved, don’t hate
Sarah
Why would you hate someone you’ve never met and hate them just because of the way you look?
Biracial. Choosing everyone instead (of) no one
Sarah
Seattle, WA
Growing up biracial in a small, conservative, and rural town often left me feeling like I didn’t belong. No one could fully relate so I was shy and reserved. As I grew older, I realized that being biracial and bicultural is a gift that enables me to connect with a broad spectrum of people in many different ways. Our self identity has tremendous impact on the path we take in our lives and the power of turning my racial identity into a positive force changed me deeply.
