May 13, 2022
JPMorgan Might Kneel for ‘Justice’ But It Isn’t Standing For True Racial Equity
As is clear from the immense harm corporations continue to cause to communities of color, a racial equity audit is just the first step of many to hold these companies accountable.
Photo Credit: Linnea Rheborg / Getty Images
Despite the best efforts by corporations to return to business as usual, there is no denying the social and financial implications of the past two years, and the disproportionate blow to workers and communities of color. The last few proxy seasons, the time of year when corporations gather their shareholders to share metrics and set goals, have proven that stakeholders from workers to investors will not stand for empty promises when it comes to racial equity in the workplace.
…
Read the full article at Blavity.
Originally in Blavity.
Subscribe to our newsletter
Further reading
Articles | Apr 27, 2026
I’ve Been Organizing Climate Strikes Since I Was 12. Colombia’s Santa Marta Conference Is Giving Me Hope Again.
It is easy to lose hope for combating the climate crisis in times like these. But while the US government has relinquished its leadership, others are stepping forward.
Articles | Apr 27, 2026
New Mexico Deserves a Future Beyond Fossil Fuels
Our most vulnerable communities and ecosystems, who’ve paid the highest price for extraction, deserve a say in their future.
Articles | Apr 27, 2026
I Want You to March with Me This May Day
This May Day provides an opportunity to fight back against billionaire power and for democratic elections.