Dallas Truth, Racial Healing & Transformation

Join Bishop Arts Theatre Center and Dallas TRHT for a Rx Racial Healing Circle experience on October 7th from 6-8:30pm. Registration is required and space is limited. Check out the link in our bio!

Going beyond treating the symptoms of racism, Rx Racial Healing methodology works to eradicate the belief in racial hierarchy altogether. Through this work, Rx Racial Healing advocates for implementing long-term policies that recognize the interconnectedness of racial equity in housing, education, health, and economic opportunity and that lead inexorably toward enduring national well-being.

The Rx Racial Healing mission is to generate a critical mass of people committed to working together to end racism and the inequities it has created.

You still have time to give to Dallas TRHT’s work on North Texas Giving Day! We have a very special announcement in the coming weeks, and will need your support! If you have been impacted, educated, supported and/or changed by Dallas TRHT efforts to make our communities more equitable, let us know in the comments!

Thank you to everyone who has already donated today. We appreciate you!

It is North Texas Giving Day and National Latine/Hispanic Heritage Month! Over the years, Dallas TRHT has shared dozens of books through about our collective narrative so we can learn more about the undertold and erased stories of Dallas and Fort Worth. Help us continue to share by giving to Dallas TRHT today!

Today’s ’s book is Raza Rising: Chicanos in North Texas by Richard J. Gonzales. Based on articles written for the Fort Worth Star-Telegram, author Richard J. Gonzales draws on his educational, inner-city and professional life experiences to weave eyewitness testimony into issues facing Chicanos, including economic, health, education, criminal justice, politics, immigration, and cultural issues. Raza Rising offers first-hand observations, supported by well-documented scholarly research, of Chicanos’ growth and subsequent struggles to participate fully in North Texas’ political and economic life.