"​Black women have long had to operate through both survivorship and resistance. Black women have resisted oppressors through the generational knowledge they carry and teach and through music, poetry, and family. Patricia Hill Collins, distinguished professor of sociology emerita at the University of Maryland, College Park, refers to “Black Feminist Thought” as expressing the importance of dialogue and then compelling us to discuss the concepts of knowledge production and its impact on Black women’s lives. Black feminism is an idea of liberation rooted in Black women’s experiences."

"It’s never too early to start to have conversations about race with your kids. In fact, experts at Yale University have found that by 6 months of age, infants can notice differences in skin color and hair textures; by 2 years old, children can point out differences in skin color; by age 3, children can form judgments about people based on racial differences; and by 5 years, a child can show many of the same racial attitudes that adults have. Dr. Sheila Modir, a pediatric psychologist at CHOC, wants to help parents find the right approach for starting conversations about race with their children. Here, she discusses developmentally appropriate dialogue for all ages and addresses common questions."