In our work, we draw on a wide range of texts and media from various sources, including historians, critical race theorists, intersectional feminists, psychoanalysts, psychotherapists, group analysts, and social commentators and activists. Through our racial identity workshops, we examine history to understand how we came to be 'white' and how this social construction of whiteness affects our external and internal worlds. We utilize our emotional responses to the material, paying attention to what our physical and emotional reactions reveal about how racism resides within us. Our aim is to create a non-judgmental, supportive yet challenging space where we can engage in reading reflection groups, developing new perspectives about ourselves, others, and the world we inhabit. By doing so, we can cultivate greater awareness of our actions, relationships, and thoughts, paving the way for real change. We have found that engaging in this anti-racist practice has clarified many events occurring around us, and understanding the implications of being 'white' is essential to viewing the world through an intersectional lens.