An updated edition of the first book to define and explore the intergenerational impact of systemic racism on the health of Black people--and how to combat its pernicious effects. Now with an expanded discussion guide, two new chapters, and updated research, case studies, stories, and examples. Black people are exhausted. The toll of living in systems designed to exclude them devastates their minds, bodies, and spirits. This second edition of Mary-Frances Winters''s bestselling book addresses today''s context with updated research and new solutions. Since the first edition sold over 50,000 copies, COVID-19 exposed health disparities, corporate DEI commitments proved temporary, and political shifts threaten progress. This edition incorporates new data and fresh case studies to reflect current realities. What''s new in this second edition: ●;;;;; Two new chapters addressing current challenges ●;;;;; Updated research on racism''s health impacts post-COVID ●;;;;; New stories, examples, and case studies throughout ●;;;;; Expanded discussion guide for workplace and community use ●;;;;; Revised models reflecting current findings Winters and Reese document the ongoing crisis of “living while Black” and provide strategies for individuals seeking healing and organizations creating systemic change. The research is current, the case studies are relevant, and the tools are practical for anyone working toward racial justice today.

Autorentext
Mary-Frances Winters is the founder and CEO of the Winters Group, a pioneering diversity, equity, inclusion, and justice consulting firm operating for four decades. She is the author of the bestselling books Black Fatigue, Inclusive Conversations, and We Can’t Talk about That at Work! and has received numerous awards, including the ATHENA award and The Winds of Change award.

Mareisha N. Winters Reese is the president and chief operating officer of the Winters Group and coauthor of Racial Justice at Work and the second edition of We Can’t Talk about That at Work! Together, they bring extensive expertise in organizational change and racial equity to help leaders create more inclusive environments.

Klappentext

**The pioneering book that exposed the intergenerational health impacts of systemic racism is back—with 50 percent new content to meet the demands of our post-2020 reality.

This updated edition delivers urgent tools for survival, including four new chapters, updated research, case studies, and real-world examples.**

Black people are exhausted. The toll of living within systems designed to exclude them devastates minds, bodies, and spirits. Award-winning diversity, equity, and inclusion leader Mary-Frances Winters—now joined by Mareisha Winters Reese—addresses this ongoing crisis with an urgent update to her bestselling book.

Winters and Reese incorporate new data, fresh case studies, and expanded tools to reflect today’s realities. This edition, with 50 percent new content, includes the following:

• Four new chapters on current challenges facing Black communities
• Updated research on racism’s health impacts in a post-COVID world
• New stories and case studies that illuminate lived experience
• Updated models reflecting today’s most relevant findings
  With unflinching honesty and a practical lens, Winters and Reese document the enduring toll of “living while Black” while also equipping readers with strategies for personal healing and organizational transformation. The research is current, the case studies are real, and the tools are designed to create lasting systemic change.