It is a space for education, healing and anti-racist organizing.
Faith- YUIR
is a platform for young people from St. Louis to come together outside of school and strive for systemic change. As these efforts expand, participants will launch campaigns to challenge racism in a non-violent manner.Racial justice or racial equity goes beyond “anti-racism”; it is not only about the absence of discrimination and inequities, but also about the presence of deliberate systems and supports to achieve and maintain racial equity through proactive and preventive measures. The concept of Manifest Destiny, which is the divinity of the United States sanctioned by God, works like a computer program that always functions in the background. The Anti-Racism Consortium, with support from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation (RWJF), has produced an episode titled Reimagining Community Partnerships which explores anti-racist health policies and structural racism in the health system. The Louis Peacebuilding Program works with young people to empower them to bring about institutional and systemic change.
Anti-racism is defined as actively opposing racism by promoting changes in political, economic and social life. Each member of the consortium has a history of developing and advocating for an anti-racist health policy, addressing the root causes of health inequities and creating programs and interventions that address the multiple levels of medical racism and structural racism in the healthcare system. The anti-racism program in St. Louis, MO collaborates with faith-based organizations to provide education, healing and anti-racist organizing opportunities for young people from across the city. Through this collaboration, participants are able to launch campaigns to challenge racism in a non-violent way while also striving for racial justice and equity through proactive and preventive measures.
The Anti-Racism Consortium works with faith-based organizations to develop and advocate for anti-racist health policies, address the root causes of health inequities, and create programs and interventions that address medical racism and structural racism in the healthcare system. The collaboration between faith-based organizations and the anti-racism program in St. Louis is an important step towards achieving racial justice and equity. By working together, these organizations are able to provide education on systemic racism, create healing spaces for those affected by racism, and launch campaigns to challenge racism in a non-violent manner. Through this collaboration, participants are able to gain access to resources that can help them fight against racism while also striving for racial justice and equity. The Anti-Racism Consortium works with faith-based organizations to develop anti-racist health policies that address the root causes of health inequities.
These policies are designed to create programs and interventions that address medical racism and structural racism in the healthcare system. By working together, these organizations are able to provide education on systemic racism, create healing spaces for those affected by racism, and launch campaigns to challenge racism in a non-violent manner. The collaboration between faith-based organizations and the anti-racism program in St. By working together, these organizations are able to provide education on systemic racism, create healing spaces for those affected by racism, launch campaigns to challenge racism in a non-violent manner, strive for racial justice and equity through proactive measures, as well as access resources that can help them fight against discrimination. The collaboration between faith-based organizations and the anti-racism program in St. Louis is an essential part of achieving racial justice and equity.
Through this partnership, participants are able to gain access to resources that can help them fight against discrimination while also striving for racial justice through proactive measures such as developing anti-racist health policies that address the root causes of health inequities. By working together with faith-based organizations, the anti-racism program in St. Louis is able to provide education on systemic racism, create healing spaces for those affected by discrimination, launch campaigns to challenge racism in a non-violent way, strive for racial justice through proactive measures such as developing anti-racist health policies that address the root causes of health inequities, as well as access resources that can help them fight against discrimination.
