How Anti-Racism Is A Treatment For The 'Cancer' Of Racism

The video features Ibram Kendi and Robin DiAngelo discussing antiracism and white fragility. Kendi defines antiracism as actively supporting policies that promote equity, while DiAngelo emphasizes the need to break denial about systemic racism. They address the recent surge in interest in their work and the importance of taking action at individual and policy levels. Kendi uses a cancer analogy to describe racism, highlighting the need for systemic treatment to achieve societal healing.

What does Ibram Kendi mean by the term 'antiracist'?

Why does Ibram Kendi argue that being antiracist is not a fixed status?

How does Robin DiAngelo connect white fragility to the concept of denial?

What does Robin DiAngelo mean when she says that the racist status quo is comfortable for white people?

In what ways can individuals contribute to antiracist policies in their communities?

How can acknowledging one's own biases contribute to the process of becoming antiracist?

What parallels does Ibram Kendi draw between cancer and racism in America?