Introduction Racial justice is the principle of treating all individuals and communities fairly and equitably, regardless of their race or ethnicity. It involves addressing systemic racism, discrimination, and prejudice based on race and promoting equal opportunities and outcomes for all people. It requires a multi-faceted approach that involves both individual and systemic changes, as well as actively trying to challenge and dismantle racist beliefs and practices. It also involves listening to and centering the experiences and voices of those most impacted by racism and taking steps to address and rectify past and present injustices. In addition, education and awareness are crucial in understanding the historical and ongoing impact of racism and how it intersects with other forms of oppression such as sexism, homophobia, and ableism. It is …show more content…
This is because often people disregard the issues because the big movement has already been done. There are rights for people of color, yet it is far from just that being the issue. The segregation that is still happening is often overlooked since many people believe that racial issues had been fixed after the civil rights movement. Only it didn't stop there. As the world continued to grow, some people grew as well, while others didn't continue to live by stereotypes that have been created and shaped to follow into today's times. It is important to acknowledge and address the systemic racism that still exists in many institutions, including education, healthcare, and law enforcement. It is also crucial to actively work towards dismantling these systems of oppression and promoting equity for all individuals regardless of their race or