Matthew McConaughey sits down with Emmanuel Acho to have an uncomfortable conversation with a black man

Animation me and my team created for the hit show 'Black-Ish" on ABC. We partnered up with Aloe Blacc and The Roots to make one of the greatest episodes of education and laughter in television history!

“The worst conversation adults can have with kids about race is no conversation at all,” says author Jemar Tisby. “Talking to kids about race needs to happen early, often, and honestly.” In a new episode of Home School, The Atlantic’s animated series about parenting, Tisby offers advice on how to have a conversation with children about race, from experiential learning to watching classic animated films. Subscribe to The Atlantic on YouTube: http://bit.ly/subAtlanticYT

This is the original 1998 animated movie "Our Friend, Martin". It is 61 minutes long

Chip & Joanna Gaines sit down with Emmanuel Acho to have an uncomfortable conversation about teaching their kids to "see color" and Emmanuel Acho is asked, "if he's afraid of white people."

We need to talk about race. Why are people angry? Why so upset? Didn't we elect a black president? Pass civil rights laws? Isn't racism illegal now? Three years ago my brother Rob and I co-taught a class that discussed issues of racial injustice. That class turned into a popular podcast episode, which we've now turned into this video. Why are people still angry? Let's take a look at race in America...

Elijah Sandiford explains what white privilege and systemic racism mean by looking at the #TwoStepsForward TikTok meme and the $100 race. CBC Kids News is a website for kids, covering the information you want to know. Real Kids. Real News. Check it out at CBCKidsNews.ca. Follow us: Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/cbckidsnews/ Twitter - https://twitter.com/CBCKidsNews

Here's educator Jane Elliott asking a room full of White people a very, very simple question. For more information about "Being Black" go here: http://www.tripoetry.com/Black.htm and go here: http://www.tripoetry.com/White.htm, and go here: http://www.tripoetry.com/Letters/reynoldsrap-whitehistorymonth.htm and http://www.tripoetry.com/Letters/REYNOLDSRAP/RACISM/SYSTEMIC-RACISM-101LG.jpg FACT 1: At absolutely no point in the history of the United States of America has the socio-economic status for the overwhelming majority of Black people been equal to or greater than the socio-economic status of even “average” White people. FACT 2: Except for a few tokens, when compared to White people, the overall social and economic status (i.e., equal access to education, employment, housing, health care, and the political process) for the overwhelming majority of Black people, and other people of color, did not change before slavery, during slavery, after slavery, or during the 1870s, 1880s, 1890s, 1900s, 1910s, 1920s, 1930s, 1940s, 1950s, 1960s, 1970s, 1980s, 1990s, 2000s, 2010s, and there's absolutely no basis to expect any improvement in the 2020s. Accordingly, given the extremely successful and perpetual existence of systemic racism and systemic sexism (http://www.tripoetry.com/Letters/reynoldsrap-systemic.htm) why would any sane White person what to be Black? Well??? QUESTION TO ALL BLACK PEOPLE: "If you could immediately avoid the history and perpetual impact of 250 years of slavery, 90 years of Jim Crow, 60 years of separate but equal, 35 years of state-sanctioned redlining and all related oppression, racism, police abuse, wrongful incarceration, high unemployment, lack of access to health care, poor education, overt discrimination, and have a family worth (http://www.tripoetry.com/Black.htm#3) that's ten-(10) times greater ($265,000) than the average median worth of a Black family ($28,000), and all you had to do is become White, would you? I welcome your feedback: http://www.tripoetry.com/editorials.htm

CNN's Anderson Cooper highlights a project that reveals how children view racial beliefs, attitudes and preferences.