'Un-Fair' Anti-Racism Ads Draw Mixed Reactions
One of the posters from the Un-Fair Campaign's anti-racism effort. Click to see more.
In January, a group of residents in Duluth, Minn., launched an anti-racism effort called the Un-Fair Campaign. They created ads, posters and billboards aimed to raise awareness about racial injustice and asking white people to recognize institutional racism.
The posters have prompted thoughtful discussion in some circles and backlash in others.
The organizers are also planning other events — a series of discussion, speeches and films, around the city.
Duluth mayor Don Ness, who endorsed the campaign, talks with NPR's Neal Conan about the mixed reactions.
More Race

Author Interviews
A Quest For Roots Uncovers Ordinary People
Lawrence Jackson went on a quest to find his late grandfather's home in Virginia.

Game Changers
Keys To Success From BJ's CEO: Be Nice, Speak Up
Born to a Chinese-American dad and Irish-American mom, Laura Sen boosted morale and the bottom line.
The Two-Way
Radio Legend And Civil Rights Activist Hal Jackson Dies
Civil rights activist and radio pioneer Hal Jackson dies at 96.

Comments
Discussions for this story are now closed. Please see the Community FAQ for more information.