![]() What are you talking about?’ Because if a Black girl can’t the Klan, who can she hate? But it sunk in. But I couldn't curse at a minister, so I had to just suck it up and say, ‘I'm not the turn-the-other-cheek kind of girl. Loretta Ross: “He came to the office one day and he said, ‘When you ask people to give up hate, then you need to be there for them when they do.’ And when he first told me that I didn't want to hear that message. Vivian once told you something that you say really changed the way you viewed your own activism. Author of “ The Purpose of Power." ( Interview HighlightsĬ.T. ![]() ![]() Co-founder of the Black Lives Matter movement. Author of the forthcoming book “Calling In the Calling Out Culture." Co-author of “ Undivided Rights." ( Garza, civil rights activist. ![]() She teaches courses on white supremacy, human rights and callout culture. Loretta Ross, visiting associate professor at Smith College in the program for the study of women and gender. We hear why Professor Ross wants to call people in instead of calling people out. One of her biggest concerns now? The pervasiveness of callout culture. Loretta Ross is a Black feminist, activist and scholar. Facebook Email A protestor (L) argues with a counter-protestor (R) in front of the Los Angeles City Hall on May 1, 2020, to demand the end to the state's shutdown due to the coronavirus pandemic. ![]()
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