As parents of color, we fear for our children, but we also need to think about ourselves.
Criminal Justice Reform? There’s an App for That.
Criminal justice reform takes more than discussion and legislation. It takes courage, action, and maybe some new technology.
A Father of Five Whose Life Was Gone Too Soon
Dante Parker was 37 years old when his life ended. Brandon Greene reflects on how their their radically different lives could still have the same fate.
#LiberateWe: A Call to Action
Brandon Greene has a message from young people: we want change, and we’re willing to work to make it happen.
My Resolutions as an Activist Dad
Brandon Greene is looking for a better future for his son. He’ll do this by continuing to work for change.
Why I Took My Baby to #MillionsMarchSF
Brandon Greene wanted to make sure that his tiny son did not miss this moment in their shared history.
The Gravity of Injustice on Our Souls – A Response to Ferguson, Garner, and the Paradox of the Black Attorney
How do conscious activist professionals handle the struggle of expectations, responsibilities, and fear?
Ferguson, Garner, and the Paradox of the Black Attorney
Brandon Greene opens up about being a young black lawyer navigating his job and his peers in the midst of current events.
Young, Black, and Powerful
Brandon Greene shares a poem dedicated to his son about growing up as a black man.
House Hunting as a Person of Color With a Child on the Way
Brandon Greene is facing a balancing act: doing what’s best for his arriving son while not losing pieces of himself.
No One Man Should Have All That Power – Our Diversity Responsibility
Brandon L. Greene looks at who hold the reins of power and how this might be equalized.
Weakness Isn’t an Option
In some places, weakness is not an option. Brandon Greene shares how he learned to use the tools learned to navigate other places.
Black Dad Interrupted
As a first time father of a male of color, Brandon Greene wonders if he feels as or more powerless than his mother and grandfather felt in his ability to protect his son.