THE HISTORY OF LEGALIZED INSTITUTIONAL AND CULTURAL RACISM, DISCRIMINATION, AND HARASSMENT IN AMERICA is a 16-week anti-harassment and anti-discrimination course for leaders and team members.
 
Law shapes culture. Religion shapes culture. Education shapes culture. Institutional policies and practices shape culture.
 
This is the core premise of Dante’s books, Diagnosing Whiteness & Anti-Blackness: White Psychopathology, Trauma, and Collective Psychosis in America and The 400-Year Holocaust: White America’s Legal, Psychopathic, and Sociopathic Black Genocide–and the Revolt Against Critical Race Theory.
 
In these works, Dante boldly documents the construction of Whiteness as a socio-political, socio-cultural, psycho-social, and psycho-political force, revealing the deeply embedded nature of anti-Blackness in America’s foundation. His research uncovers the systemic and systematic violence perpetrated against Black people, challenging conventional understandings of history, law, and culture.
 
In Diagnosing Whiteness & Anti-Blackness, Dante guides readers through dozens of legal and historical cases to expose how anti-Blackness has been woven into the very fabric of American culture. The profound influence of law on the lives of both Black and White individuals is laid bare. In today’s sociopolitical landscape—where terms like Critical Race Theory, BLM, wokeness, and intersectionality are part of the mainstream discourse—his work illuminates the extent to which the American legal system has codified White supremacy, anti-non-Whiteness, and anti-Blackness.
 
This fellowship builds on these critical insights to explore the development, construction, and functionality of race and racism as forms of psychopathology, psychopathy, and sociopathy. Participants will examine how White delusion operates as a normalized psychological and cultural framework shaping American society and uncover the psychopathic and sociopathic roots of anti-Blackness in American politics.
 
Through this program, participants will also have the opportunity to evaluate both their communities’ and their own relationships with Whiteness, anti-non-Whiteness, and anti-Blackness. This transformative experience marks the beginning of a journey to build a supportive community dedicated to coping, healing, and fostering meaningful change.
 
This program offers a critical analysis and synthesis of the development of white supremacy and its institutionalization in American law and culture. It delves into the evolution of colonial law, culminating in the Naturalization Act of 1790, which explicitly tied U.S. citizenship to whiteness. The fellowship emphasizes a comprehensive review of thousands of discriminatory laws and practices, tracing their impact up to the passage of the 1964 Civil Rights Act, along with Title VI and Title VII, which aimed to permanently eradicate discrimination in the United States.
 
The next course will start September 10th, 2025 through April 22nd, 2026. Each session will be held each Wednesday, via Zoom, for 4.5- hours, a total of 16-weeks, over the course of 8 months.