Tabitha (she/hers) and Adam (he/his) are co-parents and life partners to kids ages 4 and 9. Tabitha is an organizer, writer, non-profit leader and consultant. Tabitha and Adam write the newsletter RaisingAntiracistKids.com. Tabitha also writes for Parents, Good Housekeeping and others. She contributes to the column Raising Antiracist Kids by Romper.com. Her book projects include chapters for Little Activist, 100 Diverse Voices on Parenthood and A Year of Black Joy. Tabitha was one of the women who organized the historic Women's March on Washington in 2017 and currently serves as a senior advisor to the organization after serving as Deputy Executive Director of Programs. Tabitha was named one of Glamour Magazine's Women of The Year in 2017 and was named one of the 200 Women Who Will Change The Way You See The World, a book and exhibit project. In 2024, she was named one of 100 Women to Know In America. Tabitha holds a Bachelor’s degree in Psychology and a Masters in Education for Equity & Social Justice. Adam is a peace educator and nonprofit leader. He has played a wide range of roles in local and national education nonprofits for over 20 years, from being the co-founder and Executive Director of an arts education organization in NYC to his current role as the Co-Executive Director of a national nonprofit focused on school climate. He was also a member of the team that founded a community elementary school in The Bronx. He works with a variety of groups to dismantle white supremacy in arts education and Jewish institutions. He has written articles and led workshops in conflict resolution and the arts, giving talks and workshops at various institutions. Adam has an undergraduate degree in International Politics, a Masters degree in Peace Education, and a Certificate in Senior Nonprofit Leadership, all from Columbia University, as well as an undergraduate degree in Rabbinic Law from The Jewish Theological Seminary of America.  Tabitha and Adam lead workshops and trainings in the areas of antiracist parenting, peace education and antiracism. They work with library systems, educational and religious institutions, summer camp programs and more.