Partners in Racial Justice

Partners in Racial Justice is dedicated to engaging in creative ways and means of  bringing all people together in the pursuit of racial justice, healing and unity.

Actions

To encourage a growing community of individuals to become partners in racial justice.  

To encourage our partners to view the intentional creation of cross racial relationships as the  heroic, cycle-breaking work of our times.  

To attend and create safe, loving spaces, rooted in the Word of God and celebrating a culture that  elevates blackness.

Social Action Initiatives

Partners in Racial Justice is pleased to host a variety of conversations related to the Color of Money exhibition. All are welcome to attend any of these free events to learn about possible collaborations aimed at improving life in our community. Beyond the conversations, our various partners are happy to engage with the community if the grassroots find their programs to be worthy of further consideration.

Spirit of Blackness: Food Insecurity and Poor Health

The impact of food insecurity is far-reaching and can have serious physical, mental, and social consequences for individuals and their families, with Black households in the U.S. experiencing food insecurity […]

Free
Recurring

Reflections on the Life of the Spirit

PRJ is pleased to offer ‘Reflections on the Life of the Spirit’ through the lens of racial justice. This weekly series is the first of a multi-part global curriculum founded on the oneness of mankind. Our special focus is on learning together how we can play our part in eliminating racism—America’s most vital and challenging issue.

Free

Black and Indigenous Led Prayer and Meditation

This is an uplifting devotional space created and led by Black and Indigenous individuals. The Baha’i Writings proclaim special spiritual designations for each of these unique populations. Join us in […]

Free

Our Programs

Confederate Currency: The Color of Money is an art-based educational initiative featuring paintings of enslaved people discovered on confederate and southern states’ currency. Three hundred paintings by African American Artist, John W. Jones, provide a sense of dignity to the enslaved subjects while shedding new light on the relationship between slavery, institutional racism, and the economic making of America.

This collection by artist John W. Jones is sponsored by Partners In Racial Justice, Inc in collaboration with The African-American Research Library And Cultural Center.