A[d]Just Course

The Who We Are Project is a nonprofit organization challenging the dominant narrative of our nation’s founding and its roots in anti-Black racism.

Ijeoma Oluo is a NYT Bestselling Author or So You Want To Talk About Race, Mediocre: The Dangerous Legacy of White Male America, and Be A Revolution: How Everyday People Are Fighting Oppression and Changing the World, and How You Can Too

I'm here to help you understand the religious undertones in political news, deconstruct, and recover from religious trauma. \ud83d\udcda NYT Bestselling author of A WELL-TRAINED WIFE and I BELONG TO ME

Seattle-based writer, producer, & collective care enthusiast. Let's learn history and our place in it so we can actually change it.

Jeffery Robinson is the founder and chief executive officer of The Who We Are Project, which aims to become one of the central voices in correcting the narrative on our shared history of anti-Black racism in the United States.

Savannah Myers Moore (she/her) is a writer, activist, and co-producer. She is currently the Executive Assistant for The Who We Are Project. She was born and raised in Detroit, MI, and now lives in Seattle, WA.

Joy Marilie is a veteran educator and leader. She believes mutually respectful relationships help adults and children connect, thrive, and grow — experience she draws on to shape the perspectives in her writing.

Calvin J.D. Taylor is a strategist, public intellectual, and Managing Director at The Who We Are Project. His work sits at the intersection of race, power, culture, memory and the arts, advancing the ongoing effort to build a more just society.

Jamila Simone (she/her) is a program manager, educator, and creative strategist focused on storytelling, history, and community learning. Originally from Aurora, IL, she has called Milwaukee, D.C., Houston, and L.A. home and now lives in Chicago.