Reprint, New York, New York: Henry Holt and Company, LLC, 1995.

Baldwin, James, Derrick Bell, and Janet Dewart Bell.

Counterpoints: A San Francisco Bay Area Atlas of Displacement and Resistance. The New Jim Crow: Mass Incarceration in the Age of Colorblindness.

Urban Health Group: Team of licensed counselors and psychotherapists serving the East Bay and specializing in supporting Black, Indigenous, and other people of color in need of mental health services.

Therapy for Black Men: National platform for mental health resources geared toward Black men and boys.

Therapy for Black Girls: National platform for mental health resources geared toward Black women and girls.

National Alliance on Mental Illness San Francisco: Nation’s largest grassroots organization dedicated to improving the lives of those living with mental illness, hosting regular Black, Indigenous, and people of color mental health support groups.

Mental Health First Oakland: Project of the Anti Police-Terror Project offering a new model for non-police responses to mental health crises.

Black Emotional and Mental Health Collective: National movement-building, grant-making, and training institution rooted in removing barriers to mental health and wellness services for Black and marginalized communities.San Francisco Human Rights Commission: Department of the City of San Francisco serving as a resource platform and advocacy initiative.Essie Justice Project: Nonprofit organization of women and gender non-conforming people with incarcerated loved ones engaging in advocacy and healing work to end the harms of mass incarceration.Ella Baker Center: Police accountability, policy advocacy, and violence prevention organization and resource originally founded in 1996 as Bay Area Police Watch.Critical Resistance Oakland: Longest-standing chapter of Critical Resistance operating campaigns on anti-policing, anti-imprisonment, and “inside-outside” correspondence work with imprisoned people, in addition to other community-building and empowering initiatives.Catalyst Project: Resource-driven organization training white organizers seeking to participate in anti-racist social movements.Black Organizing Project: Grassroots organization centering the voices and needs of Black people in organizing spaces.Black Infant Health: California Department of Public Health program providing resources to improve the health and wellbeing of Black pregnant women and birthing people.BElovedBIRTH Black Centering: Program of the Alameda Health System and Alameda County Public Health Department offering pre- and postnatal care for Black women and birthing people, by Black people.Anti Police-Terror Project: Black-led, multiracial, and intergenerational coalition working toward a sustainable model for eliminating police terror in communities of color.Minneapolis Institute of Art (February 22–June 22, 2025).

Museum of Fine Arts, Houston (November 19, 2023–June 19, 2024).The resulting paintings of figures struck down, wounded, or dead, referencing iconic paintings of mythical heroes, martyrs, and saints, offer a haunting meditation on the legacies of colonialism and systemic racism. In An Archaeology of Silence, the senseless deaths of men and women around the world are transformed into a powerful elegy of resistance. Wiley investigates the iconography of death and sacrifice in Western art, tracing it across religious, mythological, and historical subjects. It expands on his 2008 series, Down - a group of large-scale portraits of young Black men inspired by Hans Holbein the Younger’s The Dead Christ in the Tomb (1521–1522). American artist Kehinde Wiley’s new body of paintings and sculptures confronts the silence surrounding systemic violence against Black people through the visual language of the fallen figure.

Carolina arcade museum photos