If you are out there painting half your face black to show outward solidarity with Black Lives Matter, you are not a true ally.
If you post a sign or video of yourself stating that you stand with Black Lives Matter – and do nothing else – you are not a true ally either.
A true ally is the company or individual who, right now, is huddled together to review employment practices and determine if young people of color face hidden, perhaps unintended, barriers in the hiring process.
A little girl in Arlington, Va., wrote anti-racism messages in chalk near her home only to have city maintenance workers show up and wash them away.
After a noose was found in his garage stall at Talladega Superspeedway, his fellow drivers stood beside him in a show of support and followed his car onto the track.
