impact campaign
Blurring the Color Line’s impact campaign aims to facilitate uncomfortable discussions that trigger new questions, insights and increased empathy.
We’re motivated to dismantle the hierarchical structures that have historically divided us and continue to do so today. To simply educate and inform is no longer enough. Mobilizing people to engage in uncomfortable conversations within their communities and themselves is crucial. These conversations give space for marginalized communities to discuss overlooked history and perspectives while empowering women and people of color to speak out, be heard, and be represented.
Blurring the Color Line’s objective is to disrupt binary racial narratives and increase awareness of the untold histories erased by historical producers in power, such as the Chinese experience in the Segregated South. The intention is to spark meaningful exchanges about current race relations between Asian and African American communities by drawing on our connective past, challenge deeply held beliefs, break boundaries and bridge divides.
We are hosting screenings, discussions, and events to be held with and in intersectional AAPI/Black spaces, feminist spaces, academia, and transnational Asian and Black communities.
But we need your help. We seek to partner with individuals & organizations to support these ongoing initiatives.
BLURRING THE COLOR LINE
featured in HIFF42 Youth Education Screenings!
As part of the Hawai’i International Film Festival, BLURRING THE COLOR LINE is screening online between Nov 3 to Nov 27 for high school students.
“HIFF offers free educational screenings for youths by presenting outstanding films rarely available in Hawai’i, and providing schools and local communities a resource for unique filmmaking and storytelling.”
resources
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[Website]: To launch Black and Asian Feminist Solidarities, leaders from Black Women Radicals and the Asian American Feminist Collective each reflected on books that have shaped, catalyzed, and transformed their understandings and practices of solidarity.
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[Google Doc]: Resources for non-Black Asians on anti-Blackness
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[Website]: Immigrant History Initiative
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Instagram: @asians4antiracism
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Legacy Festival is a series of events and programs in May commemorating the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre. Led by survivors and descendants, the festival spreads truth, inspires hope, and extends tradition. Learn more here.
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[Website]: Loving Day is the anniversary of a historic court decision for interracial marriage.
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[Website]: Black, Asian, and Blasian solidarity through education and celebration.
