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Danny Manyasi: I think that comment supports the sentiment that racism elevates or demotes, and thus classify; be it educationwise, economically and or 'club memberships'.

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Rosario:
Linked to this, it would be good to talk about the naturalisation of racism that leads us not to recognise our discriminatory actions and even worse not to recognise them when it comes to state policies....

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Ereshnee+Gege
We have to be very careful not to conflate racism and classism, as this has historically been used to blame certain racist dynamics on classism to not deal with them from systemic racism.

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Marta Cisterna:

In order to identify discrimination, it is necessary to ask: Which persons, groups of persons are included and which are not?

On the basis of what is this distinction made (gender, age, rank, economic position, etc.)?

Does the distinction respond to a necessary situation, is it reasonable, and does it serve a legitimate purpose?

In what contexts/activities are they included/excluded?

What capacities are they recognised as having?

What are they associated with: problems, illnesses, advantages, contributions?

What voice are they given to speak from their own visions?

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Gege: empowering, daunting, huge responsibility

Marta danelli: untouchable

Danny Manyasi: Bossy!

Shirley Gunn:humbled

Stefano Merzi: apreciated and recognized, on the spotlight

Koru: responsibility

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Nebojsa: it depends, the problem of the middle class is that it is defined by a set of parameters that can fluctuate almost on daily basis… this is why historically it was frequently the main social base for variety of "salvation of the nation" ideologies, including fascism and of course racism
J. P. Sartre: "Racism is a snobbery of poorish"

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Mitzi: I use middle class as above poverty

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Mitzi: Not where I am from. middle class in our region is exploited workers

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Shirley: Does not being of the middle class hold power?

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Mitzi : On power, I am Asian, a woman, and belong in middle class, I cannot relate

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How are you feeling after the sessions today?

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How are you feeling after the sessions today?

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Nebojsa (Serbia):  Encouraged

Kaoru Watanabe:  Motivated

Marta Cisterna: Me siento con esperanza en que somos muchos y muchas en diferentes territorios quienes luchamos por un mundo en el que se respeten y garanticen los DDHH.

Liz: Resolute

Gege: Feeling a sense of urgency

Abdulelah Sallem: I feel angry about this unlimal world

Danny Manyasi: I feel informed! What i grew up seeing as normal, is being proven otherwise...plantation-workers mistreatment; poor pay and terrible housing. this and more, all these are saddening issues!

Shirley gunn: thinking about how antiracism can be taught in workshops and schools

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Ereshnee Naidu-Silverman, Senior Program Director Global Transitional Justice Initiative, International Coalition of Sites of Conscience
Ereshnee Naidu-Silverman is the Senior Director for the Global Transitional Justice Initiative, the Coalition’s flagship program on transitional justice. Ereshnee holds over twenty years’ experience designing and implementing community outreach strategies and programs in critical post-conflict settings that include South Africa, Liberia, Sierra Leone, Sri Lanka and Colombia, among many others. She is a seasoned educator with extensive curriculum and workshop design experience, and has broad content development, training and facilitation skills. A thought leader and global transitional justice practitioner, Ereshnee pioneered the Coalition’s work in transitional justice in 2014, and now leads the Global Initiative for Justice, Truth and Reconciliation  which under her stewardship manages 58 projects in 17 countries engaging 256 local civil society organizations in Colombia, Guinea, Sri Lanka, and the Middle East and North Africa region, among other locales. Ereshnee earned her Bachelor of Arts and two Masters of Arts degrees from the University of Witwatersrand in South Africa, the first in Dramatic Arts (1998) and the second in Forced Migration Studies (2004). She subsequently earned her PhD in Sociology from the Graduate Center of the City University of New York.