Ending Racism Resources

MORE² religious leaders meet monthly to “maintain a moral lens” on the organization’s equity work and shape the vision of congregational-based organizing within MORE²,  and provide a “theologically prophetic perspective that drives the work. Monthly clergy caucuses meet separately in both Missouri and Kansas, and welcome religious leaders of all traditions who seek to further racial and economic equity.

Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr's words are true: our lives begin to end the day we become silent about things that matter. I choose to become a part of End Racism USA because race matters in this nation.

Ending Racism USA's role in helping Holly Springs, Mississippi, discover a successful program in Elaine, Arkansas is an example of one way that Ending Racism USA is facilitating local groups learning from each other. In this case, the University of Florida Samuel Proctor Oral History Project is helping both communities.

No President before 1961 mentioned the Pilgrims in their Thanksgiving proclamation. Then President Kennedy from Massachusetts asked "the head of each family to recount to his children the story of the first New England thanksgiving." He made no mention of Native Americans. 

Join Edward McNulty, editor and film reviewer at Visual Parables, and Ken Bedell, founder of Ending Racism USA, for a lively and thoughtful discussion of movies that matter.

To end racism, we need to increase our ability to identify racism and develop strategies to eradicate it.

On August 28, 2022, Race and Grace Ministries, LLC and Ending Racism USA co-sponsored a virtual commemoration of the 1963 March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom. More than 100 people joined to be inspired by what happened 49 years ago, to reflect on what has been accomplished, and to recommit to the goal of ending racism. The Zoom meeting was recorded. You can watch the entire event or clips of the presenters.