This week, Aneta and Isaac speak with civil rights activist and lawyer, Douglas White. White examines the stoicism expected of young Black boys in the face of cruelty and injustice. Instead of staying silent or minimizing the past, White looks back at experiences in his own life, incisively navigating memory, history, and the reverberating psychological effects of race and racism in education. 
 

"Although I had been confronted by racism many times in my life, including being beaten, arrested, and jailed in a civil rights demonstration against segregation and Jim Crow in Durham, North Carolina, in 1963, I did not know what I would say when my turn came to speak."
— Douglas White, "The Wallet," ROOM 6.25

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