For most white people - our families, friends, neighborhoods, workplaces, churches, and schools are very white. Yet with all this opportunity, we rarely talk about race.
In her book, Mindful of Race, Ruth King says, "In a racial affinity group, we put ourselves in intentional spaces with people of our same race, where we can be vulnerable, challenged, and unedited; to examine the stories we have been told and the stories we tell ourselves; to lean toward what is unfamiliar and away from what is habitual; and to understand what is difficult to acknowledge, feel, and attend to within us and among us as a racial group."
We can't say it any better than that.
We believe that white people, as the non-targets of racism, have the greatest responsibility to end it. That means we have to come together with purpose in order to become equipped to make a difference. Remember, you don't have to change the world; just change your world.