Anti-Racist/Diverse Book Selections for D46

Each title has the call number next to it. If the library does not currently own the title, it is on order or coming soon (as noted).

The Coretta Scott King Book Awards

2020 Author Winner

The 2020 Coretta Scott King Book Awards Author Winner is Jerry Craft, author of "New Kid" (J Graphic Novel - Craft, J.) ​ ​ ​ “New Kid” published by HarperCollins Children’s Books, a division of HarperCollins Publishers, tells the story of Jordan Banks, an artistic Black middle school student who has transferred from public school to an elite, predominantly White private school and must contend not only with typical middle school challenges but also with microaggressions and code-switching. Told in a graphic novel format, Jordan’s experiences are rendered highly accessible to young people and include his own doodles, journal entries and handbooks for middle school students.

2020 Illustrator Winner

The 2020 Coretta Scott King Book Awards Illustrator Winner is Kadir Nelson, illustrator of "The Undefeated" written by Kwame ​ ​ Alexander and published by Versity, an imprint of Houghton Mifflin Harcourt. (E Fiction - Alexander, K.) ​

Curated on June 8, 2020 for Community Consolidated District 46

"The Undefeated" is an emotional deep dive into the unapologetic brilliance of the Black experience in the face of unspeakable injustice. Capturing the excellence of iconic figures in Black history, as well as the known and unknown victims of brutality, this book showcases the raw humanity of generations of determination and will. Themes of survival, hope, and resilience permeate in this masterful picture book,

2020 John Steptoe Award for New Talent (Author)

The 2020 Coretta Scott King Book Awards John Steptoe Award for New Talent Author goes to Alicia D. Williams for “Genesis Begins Again,” published by Atheneum Books for Young Readers, an imprint of Simon & Schuster Children’s Publishing Division, a Caitlyn Dlouhy Book. (J Fiction - Williams, A) ​ There are 96 things that Genesis hates about herself, and her dark skin is at the top of the list. Genesis tries to hold her family together as she embarks on a journey of self-discovery. Williams’ authentic youthful storytelling explores how Genesis navigates poverty, family relationships, bullying, and overcomes the feelings of self-hate due to the trauma of colorism..

2020 John Steptoe Award for New Talent (Illustrator)

The 2019 Coretta Scott King Book Awards John Steptoe Award for New Talent Illustrator is April Harrison for “What Is Given from the Heart,” published by Schwartz & Wade Books, an imprint of Random House Children’s Books, a division of Penguin Random House LLC. (E Fiction - McKissack, P) ​ Harrison’s soft illustrations, a mix of collage and acrylic painting, tell the story of James who knows what it’s like to have very little. When his close friend Sarah’s family loses all they own in a fire, he struggles to come up with a suitable gift to give her. The carefully pieced together illustrations and earthy tones are a suitable pairing for this tale that reminds the reader that a gift that comes from the heart is always priceless

2020 Author Honor Books

● “Look Both Ways,” (J Fiction, TEEN Fiction and Teen Playaway - Reynolds, J) ​ ​ by Jason Reynolds, and published by Atheneum Books for Young Readers, an

Curated on June 8, 2020 for Community Consolidated District 46

imprint of Simon & Schuster Children’s Publishing Division, a Caitlyn Dlouhy Book. ● “The Stars and the Blackness Between Them,” (coming soon) by Junauda ​ ​ ​ Petrus, and published by Dutton Books, an imprint of Penguin Random House LLC. ● “Tristan Strong Punches a Hole in the Sky,” (J Fiction and Playaway, Mbalia, ​ ​ K.) by Kwame Mbalia, and published by Disney-Hyperion, an imprint of Disney ​ Book Group.

2020 Illustrator Honor Books

● “The Bell Rang,” (E Fiction - Ransome, J) illustrated and written by James E. ​ ​ ​ Ransome and published by Atheneum Books For Young Readers, an Imprint of Simon & Schuster Children’s Publishing Division, a Caitlyn Dlouhy Book ● “Infinite Hope: A Black Artist’s Journey from World War II to Peace” (coming soon) illustrated and written by Ashley Bryan and published by ​ Atheneum Books for Young Readers, an imprint of Simon and Schuster Children’s Publishing Division, a Caitlyn Dlouhy Book. (coming soon) ​ ● “Sulwe,” (E Fiction - Nyongo, L) illustrated by Vashti Harrison and written by ​ ​ Lupita Nyong’o, and published by Simon and Schuster Books for Young Readers, an imprint of Simon & Schuster Children’s Publishing Division. ● Woke: A Young Poet’s Call to Justice (on order) by Mahogany L. Browne & ​ ​ ​ others. illus. by Theodore Taylor III. Roaring Brook. ISBN 9781250311207.

The team behind Woke Baby introduce concepts and explains issues that ​ ​ concern activists of all ages. These 24 poems celebrate diversity and individuality, touching on issues of gender, physical ability, race, immigration, and protest, as well as the complex web of discrimination and systemic oppression that impacts many marginalized people. The message is clear: We must fight against injustice, and our words can be our greatest source of power.

● An ABC of Equality by Chana Ginelle Ewing. illus. by Paulina Morgan. ​ Quarto/Frances Lincoln. ISBN 9781786037428. (Board Book, Ewing, C) ​ Many people must consciously unlearn the system of beliefs imposed by parents, authority figures, and the overall dominant culture. Ewing’s colorful, sunny board book takes such nebulous ideas and packages them into an easily digestible vocabulary bank for young readers. Highly recommended for school and public libraries and can serve as an entry point into social justice literature.

Curated on June 8, 2020 for Community Consolidated District 46

● Not My Idea: A Book About Whiteness by Anastasia Higginbotham. illus. by ​ ​ ​ author. Dottir. ISBN 9781948340007 (coming soon) ​ In this call to action, a young white child catches news fragments of a police officer shooting an unarmed black man, then witness their family members’ discomfort and avoidance of the topic (“We don’t see color”). The child's confusion leads them to the library for answers about the history of racism in the United States. Employing age-appropriate language and direct explanations, this is an essential text for young readers, and adults, unfamiliar or uncomfortable with the role of white people in dismantling racism.

● We Rise, We Resist, We Raise Our Voices ed. by Wade Hudson & Cheryl ​ Willis Hudson. Crown. ISBN 9780525580423. (Adult Non-Fiction 303.4 WE) ​ Within these pages is the collected wisdom from dozens of writers and artists who share poems, advice, artwork, passion, concern, love, and experience with the next generation. In the introduction, the editors describe this book as a treasury for children to read, and reread, when they need a boost, or comfort, or love. A book to be quietly contemplated, and shared with an adult, as there is much to be discovered from multiple readings.

● ● IntersectionAllies: We Make Room for All by Chelsea Johnson & others. illus. ​ by Ashley Seil Smith. Dottir. ISBN 9781948340083. (E Fiction - Johnson, C) ​ A cheerful, diverse cast of friends describe living the ally life in this progressive picture book. Though they’re all the same age, the friends are otherwise very different; their unwavering support for one another helps readers understand what intersectionality means and looks like. The book’s core message—“Where there’s room for some, we make room for all. Friends can be allies no matter how

Curated on June 8, 2020 for Community Consolidated District 46

small!”—offers a memorable refrain caregivers and educators will be eager to integrate into daily mantras.

● Dictionary for a Better World by Irene Latham & Charles Waters. Illus. by ​ Mehrdokht Amini. Carolrhoda. ISBN 9781541557758. (coming soon) ​ This collaborative effort from the team behind Can I Touch Your Hair?: Poems of ​ Race, Mistakes, and Friendship uses poetry to explore identity, diversity, ​ empathy, social justice, community, and change. Inclusive and thought-provoking, it offers a number of entry points for exploring concepts and issues related to identity, social justice, and making a difference.

● Black Women Who Dared by Naomi M. Moyer. illus. by author. Second Story. ​ ISBN 9781772600711. (E Non-Fiction 920.72 MOY) ​ The importance of collectives is central to this illustrated nonfiction work, dedicated to communities within transnational (mostly Canadian) Black history. Moyer focuses on grassroots organizations, ranging from the international Black Cross Nurses group in the early 20th century to the more recent creation of Blockorama, which makes "a space for the black LGBTTI2QQ community within Toronto's Pride Parade.” It is a testament to the book's strength that after reading each profile, readers will want to know more; librarians would be wise to have a list of further reading handy.

● A Is for Activist by Innosanto Nagara. illus. by author. Triangle Square. ISBN ​ 9781609805395. (E Fiction, Nagara, I) ​ Not your typical alphabet board book, this powerful title presents a letter and a bit of social commentary urging children to take a stand against war and violence, develop an awareness of our environment, and promote acceptance and equality for all cultures, races, religions, genders, and walks of life. "A is for Activist./Advocate. Abolitionist. Ally./Actively Answering A call to Action." "Y is for You. And Youth./Your planet. Your rights/Your future. Your truth./Y is for Yes. Yes! Yes! Yes!"

● Kid Activists: True Tales of Childhood from Champions of Change by Robin ​ Stevenson. illus. by Allison Steinfeld. Quirk. ISBN 9781683691419. (Y ​ Non-Fiction 361.2 STE)

Stevenson highlights many figures for whom there are few youth resources available, including Janet Mock, James Baldwin, and Autumn Peltier, as well as names that often appear on juvenile biography shelves, like Alexander Hamilton and Rosa Parks. The author never shies from topics such as racism,

Curated on June 8, 2020 for Community Consolidated District 46

homophobia, or transphobia and uses plain language and simple descriptions to examine the oppression and discrimination the activists faced in their youth. The vivid details of each activist’s story, combined with vibrant illustrations, demonstrate that every civil rights hero and popular firebrand started out as children, just like the rest of us.

● Separate Is Never Equal: Sylvia Mendez & Her Family's Fight for Desegregation by Duncan Tonatiuh. illus. by author. Abrams. ISBN ​ 9781419710544. (Y Nonfiction - 379.263) ​ When the Mendezes moved to Westminster, CA, in 1944, third grader Sylvia tried to enter Westminster School, only to be told that she and other Mexican American children had to attend a separate school. In response, the Mendezes formed the Parents' Association of Mexican-American Children, distributed petitions, and eventually filed a successful lawsuit. Tonatiuh deliberately connects his heritage with the prejudices of mid-20th century America; his stirring work will prompt readers to recognize the injustice still endemic in our society.

Children’s Comics, Graphic Novels & Picture Books

● The Little Rock Nine and the Fight for Equal Education (coming soon) ​ Gary Jeffrey, writer; Nana Li, artist 2013, Gareth Stevens Publishing. Nonfiction graphic novel about the African American students chosen to integrate a high school in Little Rock, Arkansas after the U.S. Supreme Court struck down school segregation. ● A Wreath for Emmett Till (coming soon) ​ Marilyn Nelson, writer; Philippe Lardy, artist, 2005, Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Nonfiction picture book by award winning poet Marilyn Nelson detailing the 1955 murder of Emmett Louis Till. Coretta Scott King Author Honor Award, 2006. Michael L. Printz Honor Award, 2006.

Young Adult Comics & Graphic Novels

● Black History in Its Own Words (coming soon) ​ Ronald Wimberly, 2017, Image Comics Black history, as told through quotes from the Black men and women who shaped and made it. ● Colorblind: A Story of Racism (coming soon) ​ Johnathan Harris, writer; Donald Hudson, artist; Fahriza Kamaputra, colorist

Curated on June 8, 2020 for Community Consolidated District 46

2019, Zuiker Press “Colorblind – Johnathan’s story of multiculturalism – is a gripping story of a 15-year-old boy who had his civil rights violated by police officers in Long Beach, California. Jonathan’s uncle, who was in prison at the time, teaches the young boy how to deal with racism by seeing the world through a multicultural lens rather than the color of people’s skin. In the end, the two bestow upon each other the most valuable gift of all: freedom.” Publisher site includes discussion videos and other resources. ● Colored: The Unsung Life of Claudette Colvin (coming soon) ​ Émilie Plateau, 2019, Europe Comics A biography of Claudette Colvin, who was arrested at the age of 15 when she refused to give up her seat on a segregated bus in Montgomery, Alabama, a short time before Rosa Parks. ● Drowned City: Hurricane Katrina and New Orleans (Adult Graphic Novel - ​ Brown, D) Don Brown, 2016, Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Using precise language and powerful illustrations, Brown tells a riveting tale of heroism, courage, racism, and incompetence during one of America’s worst natural disasters. ● Fights: One Boy's Triumph Over Violence (New Adult Graphic Novel - ​ 303.6083 GIL) Joel Christian Gill 2020, Oni Press ​ An autobiographical comic about Joel's childhood. He lived in a rough neighborhood where violence was often seen as the answer, but he wanted a different path for himself. ● I Am Alfonso Jones (Adult Graphic Novel, Alfonso) ​ Tony Medina, writer; Stacey Robinson and John Jennings, artists, 2017, Tu Books Alfonso Jones, a young black teen, is only trying to buy a suit when an off-duty cop mistakes a clothes hanger for a gun and shoots him on sight. ● Malcolm X: A Graphic Biography (Adult Graphic Novel - BIO Malcom X) ​ Andrew Helfer, writer; Randy DuBurke, artist “A graphic novel that shows Malcolm Little's transformation from a black youth beaten down by Jim Crow America into Malcolm X, the charismatic, controversial, and doomed national spokesman for the Nation of Islam.” - Baker & Taylor

● John Lewis and Andrew Aydin, writers; Nate Powell, artist (coming soon) ​ 2013 - 2016, Top Shelf Productions

Curated on June 8, 2020 for Community Consolidated District 46

A history of the Civil Rights Movement, as experienced by civil rights leader and U.S. congressman John Lewis.

● Monster: A Graphic Novel (Adult Graphic Novel - 364.973 ALE) ​ Walter Dean Myers, writer; Guy A. Sims, adapter; Dawud Anyabwile, artist 2015, Harper Collins Teen Steve Harmon records his experience of awaiting trial for robbery and murder. A graphic adaptation of the award-winning Walter Dean Myers novel.

● Pitch Black (coming soon) ​ Anthony Horton, writer; Youme Landowne, writer and artist 2008, Cinco Puntos Press Writer/artist Horton tells his story of living homeless six stories below city streets in New York City’s subway tunnels. ● Race to Incarcerate: A Graphic Retelling (Adult Graphic Novel - 364.973 ALE) ​ Marc Mauer, writer; Sabrina Jones, adapter and artist 2013, The New Press Explore the causes of the exponential growth of the U.S. prison system, and how the country has produced the highest rate of incarceration in the world.

● Superman Smashes the Klan (coming soon) ​ Gene Luen Yang, writer; Gurihiru, artist 2020, DC Comics “The year is 1946, and the Lee family has moved from Metropolis' Chinatown to the center of the bustling city. While Dr. Lee is greeted warmly in his new position at the Metropolis Health Department, his two kids, Roberta and Tommy, are more excited about being closer to their famous hero, Superman!” - from the publisher. ● Yummy: The Last Days of a Southside Shorty (coming soon) ​ Gregory Neri, writer; Randy Duburke, artist 2010, Lee & Low Books A fictional retelling of the life of 11-year-old Robert “Yummy” Sandifer, attempts to explain the circumstances that turned a young boy from candy-loving child to gun-wielding gang member.

Reading for Change: Booklist-Recommended Antiracism

Curated on June 8, 2020 for Community Consolidated District 46

Older Readers

● All the Days Past, All the Days to Come, (TEEN Fiction - Taylor, M) by ​ ​ ​ Mildred D. Taylor ● Amazons, Abolitionists, and Activists: A Graphic History of Women’s Fight for Their Rights, (New Graphic Novel - 305.42 KEN) by Mikki Kendall and ​ ​ ​ illustrated by A. D’Amico ● Felix Ever After, by Kacen Callender (coming soon) ​ ​ ● Black Enough: Stories of Being Young & Black in America, edited by Ibi ​ Zoboi (TEEN Fiction - Black) ​ ● The Impact of Slavery in America, by Duchess Harris and Gail Radley (coming ​ ​ soon) ● Just Mercy (Adapted for Young People), by Bryan Stevenson (Adult NEW ​ ​ Nonfiction-353.48 STE) ● Light It Up, by Kekla Magoon (coming soon) ​ ​ ● Pet, by Akwaeke Emezi (TEEN Fiction and Playaway - Emezi, A) ​ ​ ● A Phoenix First Must Burn, edited by Patrice Caldwell (coming soon) ​ ​ ● Stamped: Racism, Antiracism, and You, by Jason Reynolds and Ibram X. ​ Kendi (coming soon) ​ ● This Book is Anti-Racist: 20 Lessons on How to Wake Up, Take Action, and Do the Work, by Tiffany Jewell and illustrated by Aurélia Durand (Y Nonfiction - ​ ​ 305.8 JEW) ● Tyler Johnson was Here, by Jay Coles (TEEN Fiction - Coles, J) ​ ​ ● The Voting Booth, by Brandy Colbert (coming soon) ​ ​

Middle Grades

● Black Brother, Black Brother, by Jewell Parker Rhodes (on order) ​ ​ ● Blended, by Sharon Draper (J Fiction and Playaway - Draper, S.) ​ ​ ● Can I Touch Your Hair? Poems of Race, Mistakes, and Friendships, by Irene ​ Latham and Charles Waters, and illustrated by Sean Qualls (Y Nonfiction - 811 ​ LAT) ● For Black Girls like Me, by Mariama J. Lockington (J Fiction - Lockington, M) ​ ​ ● From the Desk of Zoe Washington, by Janae Marks (J Fiction - Marks, J.) ​ ​ ● A Good Kind of Trouble, by Lise Moore Ramée (J Fiction - Ramee, L) ​ ​ ● Lifting as We Climb: Black Women’s Battle for the Ballot Box, by Evette ​ Dionne (coming soon) ​ ● Memphis, Martin, and the Mountaintop, by Alice Faye Duncan and illustrated ​ by R. Gregory Christie (E Fiction - Duncan, A.) ​ Curated on June 8, 2020 for Community Consolidated District 46

● The Only Black Girls in Town, by Brandy Colbert (on order) Gatwood, and ​ ​ ​ illustrated by Theodore Taylor III

Young Readers

● Bedtime Bonnet, by Nancy Redd and illustrated by Nneka Myers (on order) ​ ​ ● Boonoonoonous Hair, by Olive Senior and illustrated by Laura James (E ​ ​ Fiction Senior, O) ● Cool Cuts, by Mechal Renee Roe and illustrated by the author (coming soon) ​ ​ ● Hair Love, by Matthew A. Cherry and illustrated by Vashti Harrison ( E Fiction - ​ ​ Cherry, M) ● I Got Next, by Daria Peoples-Riley and illustrated by the author (E Fiction - ​ ​ People-Riley, D) ● Choi, and illustrated by Ashley Seil Smith (coming soon) ​ ​ ● My Mommy Medicine, by Edwidge Danticat and illustrated by Shannon Wright ​ (E Fiction - Danticat, E.) ● Saturday, by Oge Mora and illustrated by the author (NEW E Fiction - Mora, O) ​ ​ ● Sing a Song: How ‘Lift Every Voice and Sing’ Inspired Generations, by Kelly ​ Starling Lyons and illustrated by Keith Mallett (E Fiction - Lyons, K) ​ ● Thank You, Omu! by Oge Mora and illustrated by the author (E Fiction, Mora, O) ​ ​ ● Who Will You Be? by Andrea Pippins and illustrated by the author (on order) ​ ​ ● You Matter, by Christian Robinson and illustrated by the author (coming soon) ​ ​ ​

Adult/Teen eMaterials

Non Fiction ● How to be Antracist by Ibram X. Kendi (cloudLibrary, Libby) ● So You Want to Talk About Race by Ijeoma Oluo (cloudLibrary, Libby) ● White Fragility by Robin DiAngelo (cloudLibrary, Libby) ● The New Jim Crow by Michelle Alexander (Hoopla) ● Stamped from the Beginning by Ibram X. Kendi (Hoopla) ● Why Are All the Black Kids Sitting Together in the Cafeteria? By Beverly Daniel Tatum ● The Color of Law by Richard Rothstein (cloudLibrary, Libby) ● Between the World and Me by Ta-Nehisi Coates (cloudLibrary ● How We Get Free by Keenga-Yamahtta Taylor (Hoopla) ● Me and White Supremacy by Layla F. Saad (cloudLibrary, Hoopla, Libby) ● Just Mercy by Bryan Stevenson (cloudLibrary, Libby)

Curated on June 8, 2020 for Community Consolidated District 46

● Are Prisons Obsolete by Angela Y. Davis (Hoopla) ● The Fire Next Time by James Baldwin ● They Can’t Kill Us All by Wesley Lowery ● Heavy by Kiese Laymon ● How to Slowly Kill Yourself and Others in America by Kiese Laymon (Hoopla) ● Why I’m No Longer Talking to White People About Race by Reni Eddo-Lodge ● Hood Feminism by Mikki Kendall ● I’m Still Here Black Dignity in a World Made for Whiteness by Austin Channing Brown ● Thick: and Other Essays by Tressie McMillan (Hoopla) ● Bad Feminist by Roxanne Gay (cloudLibrary, Hoopla) ● Natives: Race and Class in Ruins of Empire by Akala ● Women, Race, and Class by Angela Y. Davis ● “I Will Not Be Erased” by Gal-dem ● An African American and Latinx History of the United States by Paul Ortiz ● Raising White Kids by Jennifer Harvey (Hoopla) ● Biased: Uncovering the HIdden Prejudice that Shapes What We See, Think, and Do by Jennifer L. Eberhardt ● The Black and the Blue by Matthew Horace and Ron Harris ● Ain’t I a Woman: Black Women and Feminism by bell hooks (Hoopla) ● From #BlackLivesMatter to Black Liberation by Keeanga Yanahtta Taylor ● When They Call You a Terrorist by Patrisse Khan Cullors & Asha Bandele (Hoopla) ● Your Silence Will Not Protect You by Audre Lorde ● Freedom is a Constant Struggle by Angela Y. Davis (Hoopla) ● Sister Outsider by Audre Lorde (Hoopla) ● Becoming by Michele Obama (cloudLibrary, Libby) ● Eloquent Rage by Brittney Cooper (Hoopla) ● Nobody by Marc Lamont Hill (Hoopla) ● A Different Mirror by Ronald Takaki (Hoopla) ● A People’s History of the United States by Howard Zinn (Hoopla)

Fiction: ● I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings by Maya Angelou (cloudLibrary, Libby) ● Americanah by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie ● The Color Purple by Alice Walker (Hoopla ● The Bluest Eye by Toni Morrison

Curated on June 8, 2020 for Community Consolidated District 46

● Their Eyes Were Watching God by Zora Neale Hurston (Hoopla ● White Teeth by Zadie Smith ● An American Marriage by Tayari Jones (Hoopla ● The Mothers by Brit Bennett ● Things Fall Apart by Chinua Achebe ● For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Suicide When the Rainbow is Enuf by Ntozake Shange ● Sing, Unburied, Sing by Jesmyn Ward ● We Cast a Shadow by Maurice Carlos Ruffin ● Friday Black by Nana Kwame ● Such a Fun Age by Kiley Reid (cloudLibrary, Libby) ● Riot Baby by Tochi Onye Buchi ● How Long ‘Til Black Future Month? By N.K. Jemisin ● Revisioners by Margaret Wilkerson Sexton

Teen Fiction: ● The Hate U Give by Angie Thomas (cloudLibrary, Hoopla) ● Harbor Me by Jacqueline Woodson ● Brown Girl Dreaming by Jacqueline Woodson ● Dear White People by Justin Simien

Videos: ● I Am Not Your Negro directed by Raoul Peck (Kanopy, Hoopla) ● Slavery by Another Name directed by Sam Pollard (Hoopla) ● The Loving Story directed by Nancy Buirski (Hoopla) ● The Central Park Five directed by Ken Burns (Hoopla) ● Race- The Power of an Illusion directed by Tracy Heather Strain(Kanopy) ● White Like Me directed by Scott Morris (Kanopy) ● Whose Streets? directed by Sabaah Folayan (Kanopy) ● P.S. I Can’t Breath directed by Rochelle White (Kanopy) ● The Talk: Race in America PBS Special (Kanopy)

Curated on June 8, 2020 for Community Consolidated District 46

Podcasts:

● Code Switch: https://www.npr.org/sections/codeswitch/2013/04/07/176351804/about-us

● Come Through with Rebecca Carroll https://www.wnycstudios.org/podcasts/come-through

● Yo, is this racist? https://www.earwolf.com/show/yo-is-this-racist/

● Seeing White https://www.sceneonradio.org/seeing-white/

● The Nod https://gimletmedia.com/shows/the-nod/episodes

● Pod Save the People https://crooked.com/podcast-series/pod-save-the-people/

● Intersectionality Matters! https://aapf.org/podcast

● Momentum Forward https://www.raceforward.org/media/podcast/momentum-race-forward-podcast

● 1619 https://www.nytimes.com/2020/01/23/podcasts/1619-podcast.html

Curated on June 8, 2020 for Community Consolidated District 46