
Tool: Love While Challenging Racist Behavior
This tool was created by Move to End Violence coach Ana Perez, and was first published by The Interaction Institute for Social Change. Download Learn more
Systemic oppressions, including oppression based on race, gender, and class, impact us all – from how we show up to how we interact with others. In order to effectively collaborate and move our work forward, we need to be able to identify and understand the oppressions that hold us back and find ways to break free. At Move to End Violence, we do a deep dive into understanding these systems of oppressions and, through ongoing work and practice, explore liberating practices.
This tool was created by Move to End Violence coach Ana Perez, and was first published by The Interaction Institute for Social Change. Download Learn more
This tool was created by Movement Maker Lorena Estrella of Sadie Nash to engage youth in a conversation about liberation Download the tool. Learn more
In the first virtual learning community of our 6-week series on Racial Equity & Liberation, we are joined by storytellers Archi Pyati Learn more
In the first virtual learning community of our 6-week series on Racial Equity & Liberation, we are joined by storytellers Archi Pyati Learn more
This page and accompanying video highlights our commitment to inclusive racial and gender justice movements. Learn more
Grace Lee Boggs provides her thoughts on constantly changing, growing up as a woman, objectification, and more. Learn more
Maura Bairley key member of our Faculty team shares what excites her about this intersectional approach to end violence against girls and Learn more
En Español Monica Dennis and I are coming upon our two-year anniversary as Co-Directors of Move to End Violence. In addition to Learn more
This past spring, we shared a blog highlighting a roundtable we organized as part of Cohort 4’s domestic exchange. This roundtable featured Learn more
Invitation to Solidarity focuses on the theme of cocreating solidarity and building collective power. No big deal, right? But in a world Learn more
Move to End Violence’s Cohort 4 just returned from their fifth convening in Montgomery, Alabama, land of the Muscogee/Creek people who have Learn more
“Reconozco y abrazo a Guatemala — y reconozco y abrazo a la Guate-negra”. — Joanna Wetherborn La anti-negritud existe en todos lados, Learn more
“I recognize and embrace Guatemala – and I recognize and embrace Guate-Black.” – Joanna Wetherborn Anti-Blackness exists everywhere, including in our movements Learn more
“We are not Invisible!” Linda Eagle, a speaker at the The Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women’s March called out, with her family Learn more
In mid-October, our current cohort of Movement Makers gathered at Airlie conference center in Virginia for their fifth convening. Airlie was founded Learn more
How does a Black mother of a Black son transition from fear-based parenting to liberated parenting? That’s the question Movement Maker Trina Learn more
Going to South Africa was a personally profound experience for me on many levels. Any free moment I had I would run Learn more
Movement Maker Jamia Wilson, Executive Director of Women, Action & the Media partnered with Move to End Violence faculty Race Forward to reflect on the Learn more
If Black women were free, it would mean that everyone else would have to be free since our freedom would necessitate the Learn more