Kathryne Foster: Um, I see myself as bad because I’m white. I loaned Kathryne a recorder and asked her to share some of her thoughts. She was reflecting while driving in her car after the first day of the Racial Equity Institute’s antiracism workshop last winter. John Biewen: That’s Kathryne Foster, who lives in Charlotte, North Carolina. But now, whether through my personal interactions or the media or just society in general, unfortunately the color white represents … power. I used to associate white with the color of clouds or the color of snow. It means so much different to me today than it did once upon a time. White folks have received most of the goodies.īy John Biewen, with Deena Hayes-Greene of the Racial Equity Institute and recurring series partner Chenjerai Kumanyika. government programs and support earmarked for the benefit of particular racial groups, history is clear.
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