Question by Question
These days, as bombs fall literally and figuratively, we may find ourselves hearing unexpected, startling comments from a colleague, friend, or family member.
How can we remain in dialogue, in relationship?
The National Museum of African American History and Culture advises a “Questioning Frame of Mind.”
Seek clarity: Tell me more about __?
Offer an alternative perspective: Have you ever considered __?
Speak your truth: I don’t see it the way you do. I see it as __.
Find common ground: We don’t agree on __ but we can agree on __.
Give yourself the time and space you need: Could we revisit the conversation about __tomorrow?
Set boundaries: Please do not say __ again to me or around me.
Here is the link to explore: http://nmaahc.si.edu/learn/talking-about-race/topics/being-antiracist
—Gloria Legvold, for the Racial Justice Team Planning Group
The historic Winchester Unitarian Society Church is setting an energy-efficiency example for the community and…
With food prices continuing to soar, many families continue to face food insecurity. We can…
It’s almost time for the most delicious Sunday of the year! You can help in…
Just in time for holiday shopping, be sure to mark your calendars for Winchester Open…
Our 19th Concert Series begins on Nov 8th at 8:00 pm with "A Little Night Music," performed by John…
Fall Leaf Raking Round 1 10/31/24 Please join us for this Saturday's leaf gathering of…