Know the silence, name the silence, and break the silence around Race and Disability in your organization.
Get the Code of Silence WorkbookMany organizations know that intersectionality is important. But very few can say what they did about it last Tuesday. At the intersection of race and disability specifically, most organizations haven’t started the conversation — not from indifference, but from fear, discomfort, and a lack of data. This silence is kept in place by policies, practices, and the absence of clear language to name what is happening.
The code of silence ends where your practice begins.
Our Code of Silence workbook guides you through a reflection on your organization’s policies and practices around Race and Disability, and shows you what to do next.
Shaped by the lived and learned expertise of racialized disabled people, this workbook includes:
Clear, specific, and factual language to articulate where your organization is at when it comes to Race and Disability, including: