Antiracism Stories

Being Indian American feels like living in a pressure cooker wrapped in a smile. You're told to be perfect, productive, palatable - never loud, never intimidating. But travel to India, and you'll meet folks who are bold, stylish, confident, and unapologetically gangsta. DEAR DIASPORA, YOU'RE NOT THE MAIN CHARACTER is a sharp, personal callout - not to India, but to the suffocating performance of "representation," perfectionism and intraracial competition that dominates Desi life in the West. This isn't a sob story - it's a truth bomb. A cultural essay that demands real freedom, not filtered branding. If you're ready to sip some realness, break free from the cage of expectations, and find your max pro aura - this is for you. 🍋 Bold. Tart. Sweet. Unfiltered. 🍋 Just like a glass of limeade on a hot day.

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On election day 2016, River is excited to vote red for the first time. As the son of the town police chief, he is a firm believer in law and order, the American dream, and hard work. He's got his life mapped out and just needs the perfect girl to settle down with. That's the day that a pretty new blonde sits next to him in his math class and she gets his heart racing. Girly, adventurous, and kind-hearted, she seems like his dream girl. But Luna is guarding a big secret. Can they trust each other? All River knows is that Luna opens him up to feelings he never felt before. He finds himself torn between the narrative he has been told growing up in rural Montana and the beautiful girl in front of him. The story follows their connection through four tumultuous years as River and Luna find a love worth protecting. Trigger warning: Story discusses some controversial topics, but it is a message of anti-bigotry.

It all begins with a ridiculous lie. ... Kalon's life is technically a bed of roses, except for the fact that all the rose petals are withered out and it's just the thorns that remain. Nonetheless, when she meets a certain stranger, spiral out of control as one lie leads to a serious domino effect.

Set in modern times, an old couple from different worlds get intimate...

An essay on racism and why Black Lives Matter

This story is about a black teenager that grows up in a white neighborhood. At 14 years old she's going to a black high school but at 16 she's moved at a white high school because her school doesn't teach well, she being smart.

The pain of believing in something invisible... It can wear you down. Tell me, do you believe?

"Blite? I got this word by adding Black and White and here's a little poetry in contrast with the title of this collection." Collection of some thoughts and poems against racism and racists.

Dystopian fiction. It's the year 2165, about a century after the Separation Act of 2035 and the establishment of the Separate States of Apartheid. In a world discriminated into sections based on race, and growing wars, and the population fading from existence, a quest to look for a dear one discloses the filthy truth behind the act and with it everything comes tumbling down. And the question is, could words strike harder than bullets?

A boy looking through the window of life

Dedicated to all my black brothers and sisters. Say his name. George Floyd. Say the name of every single victim, victims who lost their lives to racism.

A short collection of poems ,which will be released every week, about different phases in life that we go through.. This depicts events that are abstracted from the authors life and her response to those circumstances...

Written on the 29 of October in 2022, for a contest designed to spread awareness on racism in South Africa. The poem stems from experience and the hope that things will get better

Right now, there are so many terrible things happening in the world. Check this story, and the links added to help make a change. It is very important that you read this. There are links to petitions, resources, and donations included!

*I DO NOT OWN THIS IMAGE. I SAW IT, FELL IN LOVE WITH IT AND THOUGHT IT SUITED PERFECTLY. IF THE OWNER OF THIS IMAGE WANTS ME TO REMOVE IT I WILL GLADLY DO SO* Elice is a seventeen year old girl who is struggling with a lot of stuff. Ever since her mom died two years ago she has suffered from severe depression and suicidal thoughts. Despite the fact that she has two amazing brothers and amazing friends she just can't help but feel like she's drowning in that place. All she wishes is to get away from there. It doesn't harm to wish, does it? I mean, what are the chances she'll actually go away. She's seventeen years old. She has no money and she's still in school. Then one day, she does go away. But not somewhere she expected.

This story is about Maha a dusk girl, trying to excel herself in spite of racism