JOIN THE CONVERSATION.
EXPLORE YOURSELF AS A RACIAL BEING.
UNCOVER THE WAYS WHITE BODY SUPREMACY, RACISM AND ANTIBLACKNESS ARE EMBEDDED IN EVERY INSTITUTION AND HOW THE PATH OF ANTIRACISM CAN HELP HEAL OUR WORLD.
DO THE WORK OF DIVERSITY, EQUITY AND INCLUSION THAT CENTERS RACISM
HOLD MULTIPLE TRUTHS OF COMPASSION AND ACCOUNTABILITY
EXPLORE HOW UNEXAMINED WHITENESS IS OPPRESSIVE
UNDERSTAND WE NEED TO HEAL RACIAL HARM
DEVELOP SKILLS AND COMMUNITY TO CREATE CHANGE IN THE WORLD
WORK TOWARDS COLLECTIVE LIBERATION
THIS ALL LEADS TO TRANSFORMATION
EXPLORE YOURSELF AS A RACIAL BEING.
UNCOVER THE WAYS WHITE BODY SUPREMACY, RACISM AND ANTIBLACKNESS ARE EMBEDDED IN EVERY INSTITUTION AND HOW THE PATH OF ANTIRACISM CAN HELP HEAL OUR WORLD.
DO THE WORK OF DIVERSITY, EQUITY AND INCLUSION THAT CENTERS RACISM
HOLD MULTIPLE TRUTHS OF COMPASSION AND ACCOUNTABILITY
EXPLORE HOW UNEXAMINED WHITENESS IS OPPRESSIVE
UNDERSTAND WE NEED TO HEAL RACIAL HARM
DEVELOP SKILLS AND COMMUNITY TO CREATE CHANGE IN THE WORLD
WORK TOWARDS COLLECTIVE LIBERATION
THIS ALL LEADS TO TRANSFORMATION
Hope is a discipline ~Mariame Kaba
What lens does Dr. Nathalie Edmond bring to this membership site?
black, cis female, fat, middle (upper middle) class, married to a cis white man, queer psychologist who is mother to two neurodiverse black biracial kids; daughter of Haitian immigrants; daily meditator; yoga teacher; trauma therapist who integrates mind-body-spirit and been trained in somatic approaches; owner of group practice that is centered in social justice; having been in a predominantly white group practice; having been a director in large behavioral health institutions; worked in an ivy college counseling center; been on various non profit boards; DEIJ/anitracist consultant; and see racial justice as a spiritual practice informed by black buddhist teachers and black feminist ideology; sees herself as a budding abolitionist
black, cis female, fat, middle (upper middle) class, married to a cis white man, queer psychologist who is mother to two neurodiverse black biracial kids; daughter of Haitian immigrants; daily meditator; yoga teacher; trauma therapist who integrates mind-body-spirit and been trained in somatic approaches; owner of group practice that is centered in social justice; having been in a predominantly white group practice; having been a director in large behavioral health institutions; worked in an ivy college counseling center; been on various non profit boards; DEIJ/anitracist consultant; and see racial justice as a spiritual practice informed by black buddhist teachers and black feminist ideology; sees herself as a budding abolitionist
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LEARN ABOUT TYPES OF MEMBERSHIP AND GET QUICK TOUR OF PLATFORM (MIGHTY NETWORKS)
or read description below Learn more about pricing or join antiracism.drnatedmond.com or go to Mighty Networks and look for Antiracism Revolution
There's an app for Mighty Networks so you can engage on a mobile device or web browser! |
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FOUR TYPES OF MEMBERSHIP
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Basic membership is those wanting an engaged antiracism community without process groups or webinars. Access to yoga class and meditation recordings. Monthly yoga class. Weekly livestream recordings from Nathalie on various antiracism topics. Includes recording of antiracist parenting webinar. ($40 for the year!)
Standard membership includes basic membership plus monthly process workshops and/or webinars. Opportunity for conversations across races and affinity spaces as well. White or BIPOC/global majority affinity space. Accountability circle. Monthly invitations to practice antiracism in daily life. Pick the standard membership associated with your racial identity as that automatically puts you in an affinity space. A racial affinity space is where people who share a racial identity gather. Allows us to heal or build muscles so we do less harm in cross racial dialogues. Nice racism webinar and intro to abolitionism recording included. (monthly and annual plans)
Lower price for BIPOC identifying individuals as they continue to heal from generations of racial trauma, oppression and income disparity. When I think of BIPOC I think of those who have been socialized as a black, indigenous, brown, latinx, asian or others in the global majority who do not pass for white or haven't been socialized as white. The BIPOC affinity space gives opportunity to engage away from the white gaze.
The white affinity space is for those who pass or present or identify as white (i.e. have advantage of people perceiving you as white). White people would be causing harm by choosing BIPOC affinity space.
If you identify as biracial or multiracial I invite you to think about what affinity space most resonates with the way you have been socialized and identify.
PLUS
Can add on intersectional premium membership to standard membership once you join if you aren't ready for the all inclusive membership right now. This includes additional monthly workshops which takes an intersectional and/or clinical approach to a range of antioppressive topics. This is great for people who find they want additional support and engagement over time.
OR GO ALL IN
All inclusive premium membership involves all of the above including intersectional. It offers the most content to support transformation. Has a monthly workshop and webinar and access to all standard areas of the community as well as basic membership. Also includes chosen affinity space. CE credits for some workshops.
If you are interested in purchasing memberships for multiple people please contact Dr. Edmond to explore options.
Standard membership includes basic membership plus monthly process workshops and/or webinars. Opportunity for conversations across races and affinity spaces as well. White or BIPOC/global majority affinity space. Accountability circle. Monthly invitations to practice antiracism in daily life. Pick the standard membership associated with your racial identity as that automatically puts you in an affinity space. A racial affinity space is where people who share a racial identity gather. Allows us to heal or build muscles so we do less harm in cross racial dialogues. Nice racism webinar and intro to abolitionism recording included. (monthly and annual plans)
Lower price for BIPOC identifying individuals as they continue to heal from generations of racial trauma, oppression and income disparity. When I think of BIPOC I think of those who have been socialized as a black, indigenous, brown, latinx, asian or others in the global majority who do not pass for white or haven't been socialized as white. The BIPOC affinity space gives opportunity to engage away from the white gaze.
The white affinity space is for those who pass or present or identify as white (i.e. have advantage of people perceiving you as white). White people would be causing harm by choosing BIPOC affinity space.
If you identify as biracial or multiracial I invite you to think about what affinity space most resonates with the way you have been socialized and identify.
PLUS
Can add on intersectional premium membership to standard membership once you join if you aren't ready for the all inclusive membership right now. This includes additional monthly workshops which takes an intersectional and/or clinical approach to a range of antioppressive topics. This is great for people who find they want additional support and engagement over time.
OR GO ALL IN
All inclusive premium membership involves all of the above including intersectional. It offers the most content to support transformation. Has a monthly workshop and webinar and access to all standard areas of the community as well as basic membership. Also includes chosen affinity space. CE credits for some workshops.
If you are interested in purchasing memberships for multiple people please contact Dr. Edmond to explore options.
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May to August themes (with associated membership)
- South Asian themes (standard)
- East Asians and Body Image/Eating Disorders (intersectionality)
- Exploring white racial identity (standard)
- Exploring power and rank in interpersonal interactions (standard)
- Intersection with queerness and antiblackness (standard)
- Mapping your nervous system/understanding stress response (fight, flight, freeze, submit/fawn, attach)/ increasing window of tolerance and ventral vagal energy (both; go deeper in intersectional)
- Seeing and Disrupting white supremacy (standard)
- Exploring "me and white supremacy" book and "nice racism" book (standard)
- Balancing rest with doing (standard)
- Increasing comfort with conflict and being disruptors (standard)
- Contextualizing QTBIPOC (Queer/Trans) Experiences within the Psychology Field (intersectionality)
- Creating more inclusive environment (standard)
- Antiracism in therapy room (3 hour CE workshop) premium membership on June 28 12 to 3:15 pm EST via zoom
focus of this revolution
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RACISM and white body suprmeacy shows up in our society (every community and institution) in a lot of different ways.
It may look different across generations. We have to become really good at seeing how it shows up around us and talking about how it has harmed us. HOW HAVE YOU BEEN COMPLICT, ADVANTAGED, UNAWARE AND/OR HARMED BY THE EXISTING FORMS OF OPPRESSION? I often think about how my education and class privilege, being neurotypical, being a US citizen, not being disabled or vulnerable in terms of mental health protects me a little bit from forces of racism.
Picture below from dismantlingracism.org
Picture below from dismantlingracism.org
We have to create an alternative path of talking about racism and healing where people or not just racist or not racist. We have to move away from cancel culture which is part of white body supremacy.
Can we imagine creating a world where people can admit wrongdoing, do the work of getting educated and make repairs? Have a path of redemption. Can we move away from being a shaming and punitive culture that truly values all lives and believes people can change and they are not judged solely on the worst things they did?
Can we imagine having passionate conversations with people who have a different opinion in the context of intimacy rather than dehumanization?
I see the people doing racial harm and I wonder what happened to you? Can you do better? What supports do you need? Can you help co-create a better world where there is accountability and collaboration and abundance mindset?
Can we imagine creating a world where people can admit wrongdoing, do the work of getting educated and make repairs? Have a path of redemption. Can we move away from being a shaming and punitive culture that truly values all lives and believes people can change and they are not judged solely on the worst things they did?
Can we imagine having passionate conversations with people who have a different opinion in the context of intimacy rather than dehumanization?
I see the people doing racial harm and I wonder what happened to you? Can you do better? What supports do you need? Can you help co-create a better world where there is accountability and collaboration and abundance mindset?
What are underlying assumptions that we are working to understand and disrupt? Check out this video about critical race theory.
to be inclusive We have to take an intersectional lens as we don't show up as one identity and everything is connected.
I appreciate the principles of disability justice
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Quotes from Mariame Kaba on abolitionist approach:
•Envision a world where we address harm without relying on the violent systems that increase it •A world where we have everything we need: food shelter, education, health, art, beauty, clean water, and more things that are foundational to our personal and community safety •Making a revolution is not a series of clever maneuvers and tactics, but a process that can and must transform us |
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PICTURE CREDIT TO ANNELIESE SINGH, PHD IN RACIAL HEALING HANDBOOK
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Change starts with you. It can't just be a cognitive change or filled with good intentions. It has to be embodied.
This membership will center ourselves as racial beings. Explore the different ways we have been conditioned and look at intersecting identities. It is meant to support you on the journey to make mindful choices about how to be engaged in antiracism in your daily life. Our circles of influence are where we can cause harm and where we can also help heal and disrupt white body supremacy and antiblackness.
This membership will center ourselves as racial beings. Explore the different ways we have been conditioned and look at intersecting identities. It is meant to support you on the journey to make mindful choices about how to be engaged in antiracism in your daily life. Our circles of influence are where we can cause harm and where we can also help heal and disrupt white body supremacy and antiblackness.
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with questions, suggestions and topics that would support your antiracist journey
Want to schedule a training for your team? Learn more here about a one time workshop or a series
Want to schedule a training for your team? Learn more here about a one time workshop or a series
Topics and structure will change seasonally.
Here is a glimpse into the upcoming season:
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Spring
Nice racism book discussion White body supremacy culture Race influencing technology Antiracist parenting Working with Asian Americans Summer Queer, trans, antiblackness Stress Response and Racial Trauma Creating more inclusive spaces 
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Fall
Wounded parenting/intergenerational and transgenerational trauma Racial equity work Parenting multiracial kids Working with South Asians Decolonize your plate Yoga and meditation practices every season. Fostering restorative and self care practices to support antiracism being sustainable. Notice your stress response when you get triggered. Help us regulate our nervous system and increase our window of tolerance. 
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