13th: An in-depth look at the prison system in the United States and how it reveals the nation's history of racial inequality. Available for streaming on Netflix.

Raised in the System. Actor Michael Kenneth Williams (The Wire) embarks on a personal journey to expose the root of the American mass incarceration crisis: the juvenile justice system.

Two Fists Up. An examination of how the Black Lives Matter movement sparked activism at the University of Missouri, its football team, and across the rest of the United States.

A Class Divided. PBS film featuring Jane Elliot's Brown Eyes Blue Eyes Exercise showing intergroup dynamics.

The Spies of Mississippi. A documentary about the Mississippi State Sovereignty Commission.

Cracking the Codes: The System of Racial Inequity, 57 min.. This film asks America to talk about the causes and consequences of systemic inequity. Designed for dialogue, the film works to disentangle internal beliefs, attitudes and pre-judgments within, and it builds skills to address the structural drivers of social and economic inequities.

Video Clips

The Unequal Opportunity Race

How Microaggressions are Like Mosquito Bites

5 Things You Should Know About Racism | Decoded | MTV News

5 Tips For Being An Ally

Curriculum

Some of these are free and others are paid:

White Awake

SEED trainings

Black Lives Matter syllabus

Understanding the System of Racial Inequity

World Trust: Social Impact Through Film and Dialogue

Developing Transformative Leaders To Support Everyday Antiracism Practices

Scaffolding Anti-Racism Resources

Entertainment Media Featuring BIPOC Leads

Queen Sugar

Insecure

Dear White People

The Carmichael Show

Blackish

Grownish

Atlanta

2 Dope Queens

Black Panther

A Wrinkle in Time

Get Out

Girls Trip

Mudbound

How to Get Away with Murder

Scandal

The Cloverfield Paradox

Sorry to Bother You

Blindspotting

BlacKkKlansman

Little

If Beale Street Could Talk

Queen and Slim

PBS’ Great Performance of Much Ado about Nothing

Poetry

From Catalyst Project Anne Braden Anti-Racist Organizer Training Program:

Marge Piercy, “The Low Road”
Suheir Hammad, “Refugees” (Prod. by Beatnick & K-Salaam). (3 minute song)
Martin Espada, “Imagine The Angels of Bread”
Aurora Levins Morales, “V’ahavta”
Collective poem by participants in Bright Black Broadcast #3: Phillis Wheatley (brought together by Alexis Pauline Gumbs) “It Will Not Always Be This Way: Prophecy Poem or Impermanence After Phillis”
Warsan Shire, “Home”

Assata Shakur, “The Tradition” (text of the poem at this link, she reads it as a part of the clip in the recommended section). (1 page)
Chrystos, I Walk in the History of My People (2 pages)
June Jordan, “Poem about My Rights” from Directed by Desire: The Collected Poems of June Jordan. (**Note: contains explicit descriptions of sexual violence). (5 mins of audio, or 4 page transcript: June Jordan Poem About My Rights)
Pat Parker, “My Lover is a Woman” (1 page)
Florence Reece “Which Side are you on?” (performed by Pete Seeger)
Marge Piercy, “The birthday of the world” from The Crooked Inheritance (2 pages)
Louise Erdrich, “ADVICE TO MYSELF: #2 RESISTANCE,” from Women and Standing Rock (2 pages)
Alexis Pauline Gumbs poem in Octavia’s Brood – “a letter to her former self” (2 pages)
Mario Benedetti, “Why do we sing?” (1 page)
Adrienne Marie Brown, “harriet is a north star” (3 pages)
Otto Renee Castillo, “Before the Scales, Tomorrow” (1 page)
Suheir Hammad, “open poem to those who rather we not read… or breathe,” from Born Palestinian Born Black (2 pages)
Ruby Ibarra Feat. Rocky Rivers, Klass, and Faith Santilla, “US.” (5 min song, lyrics can be found here)