Cross Cultural Solidarity’s resources have been linked to in many media outlets, including in the Washington Post, Yes! Magazine, The Black Agenda Report, Spartacus Educational, and Aljazeera.
Ethnic studies departments and racial justice organizations across the country link to Cross Cultural Solidarity’s resources. Those resources have been of service during recent moments of racial reckoning: During the recent surge in anti-Asian hate crimes, for example, numerous AAPI civil rights groups linked to the Black/Asian Solidarity resources. At the height of the uprising of 2020, Cross Cultural Solidarity’s resource page on those events was circulated widely, and tens of thousands of presumably White people explored the White Antiracism resources. Thousands clicked on links to various White antiracist organizations, where they hopefully found ways to plug into racial justice work.
Cross Cultural Solidarity’s White Antiracist Work in the Media
On the Dismantle Racism Show with Reverend Terrlyn Avery.
On Bay Area radio station, KPFA: White Anti-racist Ancestors? How can concerned white people be most effective in fighting racism? Lynn Burnett tells us we need to know the stories of our white anti-racist ancestors. Hosted by Kris Welch. Segment airs between 13 and 26 minutes in the show.
On The Spillway: Whiteness Without Supremacy or Shame podcast. I chime in at 21:54 talking about White antiracist community; at 32:03 talking about the importance of healing as part of movement building; at 40:05 talking about critiques of my work and how good-faith critique builds community & deepens the work; & at 49:34 talking about the importance of “calling in” White folks who are being reactive in the way they express their antiracism.
With Karen Fleshman of Racy Conversations: Inspiring the Antiracist Generation.
On the Proculturators Series – Inspiration and tools for creating white anti-racist culture.
On Lessons Lived podcast: Lynn Burnett: Understand the roots of the issues you care about. In this 26 minute discussion Lynn Burnett discusses how he came into racial justice work through teaching incarcerated youth and spending time on the Navajo reservation (Dinétah) back in 2007, and what led him to launch Cross Cultural Solidarity and the White Antiracist Ancestry Project.
On Flagler Broadcasting, discussing Black freedom fighters and thought leaders urging White antiracists today to study their movement ancestors. Segment begins at 41:20.