Speaks Out About Black Trauma In HuffPost Black Voices Video "Self-Care In Times of Black Trauma"
"All that is required for the triumph of evil is that good men remain silent and do nothing." Edmund Burke.
With the recent deaths of Alton Sterling and Philando Castile at the hands of police officers, the Dallas shootings, and the growing racial divide within the country, it's more important than ever for our communities to care for our mental health.
According to Mental Health Advocate
Terrie M. Williams, "To begin the healing process, we
must be honest and candid in our discussions about race relations in America. We, as a nation, MUST begin to peel off our layers. People of color are TRAUMATIZED AND FLATLINING...spiritually, mentally and emotionally. We can't afford to remain silent. Together, we must share our journey in order to facilitate healing. We have the power to make a difference and change the hearts and minds of the indifferent.
Healing Starts With Us Now!
We Matter...Black Lives Matter".
Terrie and other notable opinion-makers came together to discuss the psychological impact of police shootings on African Americans and the need to practice self care.
Terrie, author of the critically acclaimed book, Black Pain: It Just Looks Like We're Not Hurting, was recently featured on a video segment for HuffPost Black Voices entitled "Self-Care in Times of Black Trauma", where she offered her expertise on how violence disproportionately affects African Americans' mental health and highlighted ways to practice self-care.
WATCH THIS VIDEO NOW TO LISTEN TO THIS IMPORTANT DISCUSSION!
'How people of different races can move forward together'
Watch this eye-opening CBS News special featuring Terrie and CBSNews Correspondent
Michelle Miller as they discuss the recent shooting in Dallas and police brutality.
Terrie M. Williams, one of Ebony magazine's "Power 150" for Activism , Woman's Day magazine's "50 Women On A Mission To Change The World" and a Black History Makers honoree on the 2013 theGrio 100 list , is an advocate for change and empowerment. Terrie's latest critically acclaimed book, entitled Black Pain: It Just Looks Like We're Not Hurting, is credited with starting an unprecedented national dialogue that recounts her personal struggles with depression and the impact the stigma of mental illnesses have particularly on the African-American community.
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