
[112] Silence.
*Scroll all the way down for the audio version. When I was in elementary school, my dad drove me and my brother down the hill to Sport Chalet to buy some new basketball shoes.
Summoning spiritual depth, moral clarity and political courage.
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*Scroll all the way down for the audio version. When I was in elementary school, my dad drove me and my brother down the hill to Sport Chalet to buy some new basketball shoes.

*For the audio version, scroll to the bottom of this post. Last Tuesday, Lindsay and I traveled back to Michigan.

*Due to technical difficulties, there is no audio version available.

Three months ago, Lindsay and I volunteered for Shareef Akeel’s campaign at the Michigan Democratic Party Convention in downtown Detroit.

A couple months ago, I helped facilitate a small, intimate weekend retreat for white men breaking rank with supremacy stories.

Lindsay and I flew to Washington DC on the Fourth of July.

“In the face of unremitting political evil and despite overwhelming odds, African people in America fought for freedom with the conviction that every problem has a solution, that willingness and work can change the world, that collective co-creation can make a way out of no way, and that disadvantage can be turned into advantage, poison into medicine, and humiliation into honor.” – Johari Jabir,

Today marks two years of Something Else.

“You are allowed to think about the worst possible scenario.

Charles Cha and I joke that we were evangelical Christians before it was cool.