Ildi Tillmann shares her unique childhood growing up in Hungary during the late Soviet era. Ildi eventually moved to the United States and ended up in Africana Studies after auditing a class on African history and wanting to learn about different cultures.

Learn to be a raceless antiracist

Listen now | An interview with author and academic Remi Adekoya

A new book explores the cultural contradictions of society's new elite

Announcing my essay in "A Pathway to American Renewal (Vol. II)"

Listen now | You Don't Know Who You Are

A taste of Yaya Fanusie's thriller podcast "The Jabbari Lincoln Files"

RSVP for Critical Social Justice and Woke Antisemitism events

Review of "Paul Laurence Dunbar: The Life and Times of a Caged Bird," by Gene Andrew Jarrett

Connie Morgan and Adam B. Coleman talk about the importance of asking questions, fathers in the home and putting your best foot forward.

Listen now | From Russia with Love

The danger of telling "a single story"

Listen now | An interview with fantasy author Dylan Morgan

An introductory chapter from Book 1 of the fantasy trilogy. This is Chapter 2 from Godfall, the first book in the Fallen Gods trilogy. The chapter introduces the female protagonist Lumence. 

The final frontier. This post is available in hardcopy as a glossy booklet from FBT Publishing and Theory of Racelessness.

Paperback – October 28, 2023  Empowered Humanity Theory (EHT) is a theory that humans have the innate capacity to create a better world for themselves by developing three specific attitudes and engaging in 3 Pathways of Practice that strengthen the attitudes.

More food for thought on the debates relating to the state of Israel. Host Connie Morgan unpacks progressive leftist antisemitism with author of Woke Antisemitism David L. Bernstein. 

A Framework for an Empowering and Dignified Life.  An excerpt from Jason Littlefield’s forthcoming book titled Empowered Humanity Theory: A Framework for an Empowering and Dignified Life available November 2023.

As I woke up this morning, the disconnect between performance of Blackness and reality grabbed my attention. I do not believe Blackness = Oppression today. It occurred to me a review of life in 1959 might be instructive.

Progress depends on ignoring her counsel of despair

Robin DiAngelo is one of the most influential people in American culture. Her term “white fragility” made the shortlist as an Oxford Word of the Year in 2017, and that was before she really blew up. Her mega-bestseller White Fragility (...

Join us for a GEOG-BSOS seminar special edition on Nov. 6 from 10 a.m. to noon at STAMP and on Zoom. 

WAPO Books: White American elites are always ready to turn a Black intellectual into a mouthpiece for their political agenda.

A New Correspondence on Race in America

Beyond tribalism and decline