|Posted: Aug 13, 2020 10:35 AMA vintage clothing shop in Savannah, Georgia has come under fire after they posted a Facebook promotion that stated they would require white customers to pay a $20 refundable deposit when they book an appointment to shop at the store, but they are waiving this fee for "BIPOC" (Black, indigenous, and people of color) customers., which is known for its elaborate collection of recycled clothing, posted the viral promotion announcing their reopening plans, including their racial guidelines. "As a mostly white staff with white ownership, we do not feel...…|Posted: Aug 13, 2020 10:35 AMA vintage clothing shop in Savannah, Georgia has come under fire after they posted a Facebook promotion that stated they would require white customers to pay a $20 refundable deposit when they book an appointment to shop at the store, but they are waiving this fee for "BIPOC" (Black, indigenous, and people of color) customers., which is known for its elaborate collection of recycled clothing, posted the viral promotion announcing their reopening plans, including their racial guidelines. "As a mostly white staff with white ownership, we do not feel...WW…

|Posted: Jul 03, 2020 10:05 AMOn Wednesday the charter school organization The Knowledge is Power Program, commonly know as KIPP, announced that it will be retiring the slogan "Work hard. Be Nice." as school officials believe the phrase is counterproductive to abolishing systemic racism.Richard Barth, KIPP Foundation CEO, said in a that after a letter from KIPP Co-Founder Dave Levin about the ways in which the organization can change its culture, he decided to ax the slogan as it "diminishes the significant effort required to dismantle systemic racism.""Over the last few weeks, we have all...…|Posted: Jul 03, 2020 10:05 AMOn Wednesday the charter school organization The Knowledge is Power Program, commonly know as KIPP, announced that it will be retiring the slogan "Work hard. Be Nice." as school officials believe the phrase is counterproductive to abolishing systemic racism.Richard Barth, KIPP Foundation CEO, said in a that after a letter from KIPP Co-Founder Dave Levin about the ways in which the organization can change its culture, he decided to ax the slogan as it "diminishes the significant effort required to dismantle systemic racism.""Over the last few weeks, we have all...WW…