Here is a great initial introduction to the practice of acknowledging the land upon which we live and work, land which was colonized through genocide of native peoples.

Here’s a good brief introduction to Robin DiAngelo’s discussion of white fragility :

Here’s a useful interview with author Margaret Hagerman, who studied a series of upper middle class white families ostensibly committed to ending racism. You can tell from that adjective — “ostensibly” — that the situation is more complex than these families acknowledged.

Here’s a useful reminder of 21 things you can do today to embody respect for Native Americans.

Here’s a great, brief outline and set of resources for systematically working on engaging racism in predominately white spaces.

Perhaps, in the midst of all of the ugliness of the last few months, white people are beginning to recognize that it is possible to build an anti-racist white identity? I hope so! Here’s an essay that suggests it’s emerging.

Here’s a useful guide full of hyperlinked resources for trying to have conversations that go somewhere, instead of getting stuck in the angst of white fragility or other denials.