Layla Saad Layla Saad

EbonyJanice Moore

For many Black women that do public justice education work, Layla Saad's Me and White Supremacy has become a major part of our self-care.

— EbonyJanice Moore, author, activist, scholar, and founder of Black Girl Mixtape Institute

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Laurie Jacobsen Laurie Jacobsen

Glennon Doyle

Her work is personal, practical, reflective, applicable, difficult, effective, and imperative. For the millions of us beginning to know where to begin — where to begin to counteract our ugly history, and where to stand during this historical moment of polarization and hate — Layla answers: Begin with me. Begin with you.

— Glennon Doyle, author of #1 New York Times bestseller Love Warrior and founder of Together Rising

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Laurie Jacobsen Laurie Jacobsen

Elizabeth Gilbert

Layla Saad is one of the most important and valuable teachers we have right now on the subject of white supremacy and racial injustice.

— Elizabeth Gilbert, New York Times bestselling author

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Laurie Jacobsen Laurie Jacobsen

Anne Hathaway

She is no-joke changing the world and, for what it's worth, the way I live my life.

— Anne Hathaway, Actor

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Laurie Jacobsen Laurie Jacobsen

Latham Thomas

Layla Saad's pioneering work Me and White Supremacy is a rallying call, for those humble enough to answer, to stop and examine how dominant systems shape how white people see themselves, see others and how they move through the world.

— Latham Thomas, Wellness Maven, Celebrity Doula, Best-selling author of Own Your Glow and founder of Mama Glow.

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Laurie Jacobsen Laurie Jacobsen

Rachel Cargle

Layla not only engages readers effectively – she hands them the tools they need to change themselves so that they can better the lives of millions of people worldwide.

— Rachel Cargle, activist, writer, and lecturer

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Laurie Jacobsen Laurie Jacobsen

Jasmin Kaur

Layla Saad is an unapologetic force against white supremacy. In a world where the scales of power tip painfully in favor of injustice, Layla gives us the tools to look within, confront internalized oppression, challenge our biases and learn how to do better for one another.

— Jasmin Kaur, author of When You Ask Me Where I'm Going

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