Racism Has No Home Here
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Racism Has No Home Here is a grassroots effort that began by supporting communities that want to help end racism.
“The signs created a way for people to literally put a stake in the ground and show people of color that there were safe spaces in our community,” acknowledges Jennifer Schatzman, founder of the movement. Whether it be in front of homes, businesses, schools, or places of worship, the signs and message took off.
Jennifer’s deepest “why” for starting Racism Has No Home Here was her son Jaxon.
At Racism Has No Home Here, we all hope that one day Jaxon, and other young people, will all live and lead in anti-racist ways after experiencing the learning and leadership around them. We believe we will truly be able to witness the change we helped accomplish by standing up and standing proud at this critical moment.
Every sign placed is a way to create anti-racist support in communities. The signs and other merchandise support anti-racist organizations and will be providing scholarships for students of color.
Currently, with thousands of signs across 30 states, DC, and Canada, Racism Has No Home Here is raising awareness and creating real anti-racist action. Today, Jen and others are speaking at schools, religious establishments, and events.
It’s important to help the next generation lead, learn, and link together to create inclusive, anti-racist communities. You can become part of the movement. If you are a community leader, business owner, parent, mentor, or friend, start by putting up a sign to support anti-racism. So many people are putting that stake in the ground, and now small businesses are joining in as well to let communities know that “Racism Has No Business Here.”
As efforts expand, Racism Has No Home Here aims to create an organization that can be the connective tissue for people looking to bring about systemic change for all marginalized groups—creating a sense of community and support for people regardless of race, age, gender, religion, ethnicity, sexual orientation or ability.
“The signs created a way for people to literally put a stake in the ground and show people of color that there were safe spaces in our community,” acknowledges Jennifer Schatzman, founder of the movement. Whether it be in front of homes, businesses, schools, or places of worship, the signs and message took off.
Jennifer’s deepest “why” for starting Racism Has No Home Here was her son Jaxon.
At Racism Has No Home Here, we all hope that one day Jaxon, and other young people, will all live and lead in anti-racist ways after experiencing the learning and leadership around them. We believe we will truly be able to witness the change we helped accomplish by standing up and standing proud at this critical moment.
Every sign placed is a way to create anti-racist support in communities. The signs and other merchandise support anti-racist organizations and will be providing scholarships for students of color.
Currently, with thousands of signs across 30 states, DC, and Canada, Racism Has No Home Here is raising awareness and creating real anti-racist action. Today, Jen and others are speaking at schools, religious establishments, and events.
It’s important to help the next generation lead, learn, and link together to create inclusive, anti-racist communities. You can become part of the movement. If you are a community leader, business owner, parent, mentor, or friend, start by putting up a sign to support anti-racism. So many people are putting that stake in the ground, and now small businesses are joining in as well to let communities know that “Racism Has No Business Here.”
As efforts expand, Racism Has No Home Here aims to create an organization that can be the connective tissue for people looking to bring about systemic change for all marginalized groups—creating a sense of community and support for people regardless of race, age, gender, religion, ethnicity, sexual orientation or ability.
Organizer and beneficiary
Joseph Bailey
Organizer
New York, NY
Racism Has No Home Here
Beneficiary