The Race to Be Human Program
Addressing the apprehension and confusion so many of us can feel when it comes to talking about identity, equity and belonging.
The Race to Be Human Program focuses on the importance of respect and trust as shared through the lens of youth, families, mental health experts, employers and educators.
The program includes strategies to inspire self reflection, connection and accountability so that, as individuals, we are more aware and, as communities, we can collectively honor family, dignity, and respect to pursue belonging for ALL.
Available as part of the Creative Coping Toolkit, Race to Be Human weaves together real stories with insight from kids, parents, brain scientists, educators, mental health practitioners, technologist and diversity and inclusion experts. Recommended age is 10+ to senior citizens.
Bring the Race to Be Human program to your community
Race to Be Human is a year-long, evidence based film program that includes resources and activities to support safety, positive mental well-being, and life skill development. It’s appropriate for all ages (and COPPA & SOPPA Compliant) and can be used at home and in groups, classrooms, workplaces and more.
For Schools For Businesses For Government
The Impact of Race To Be Human
98%
of educators felt there was fair representation of the ethnicities highlighted in the film.
72%
of educators felt more open to talking about race and racism after seeing this film
96%
of educators felt there was good and useful information presented in the film.
99%
of viewers think RACE to Be Human will be helpful for both teens and educators.
Trusted by Organizations Big and Small
Read our Case Studies Schedule a Demo
“I think the movie was very educational and every school should watch it. During the movie, I found it very interesting how people were speaking their minds and I think a lot of people can learn from it. I believe that if everyone watches this movie and understands how others feel, we can begin to [rid] the world [of] racism.”
“As someone who is mixed/bi-racial, this movie really made me feel represented. It was maybe the first time in my life where I heard other people talk about what it's like to “be in the middle '' and not really feel like you belong to any race (not black enough, not white enough, etc.) which can be very isolating in itself. Hearing mixed-race people share their feelings of guilt and their experiences with micro-aggressions was truly validating and it made me feel seen. Thank you.”