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HOME GOODS WITH A SOUL & STORY

An object is only as beautiful as the environment in which it’s made. That’s why we travel the globe to bring the world’s best craftsmanship home to you. Each design is made by the most incredible artisans with the finest materials. All made start-to-finish with fair trade standards.

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Listen, Learn, Change image

As a brand that celebrates people above all, we stand with the black community against injustice.

 

The Citizenry was founded to build bridges – to connect perspectives, cultures, and individuals from around the globe. During this time of divide and unrest, we are learning just how important it is to extend that mission to be better allies to the black community. 

 

As a first step, change starts with acknowledging our privilege and then, listening. Truly listening.

 

With that in mind, we are pausing all email and social media content this week. We want to amplify voices more important than our own – the voices of black activists and leaders. 


In particular, we hope to highlight the underrepresented voices of black artists – the painters, musicians, writers, and sculptors who are creating beauty and places of connection in this time of divide. Their work is often marginalized in the design industry, and moving forward, we want to do our part in advancing their stories and perspectives. 


We are committed to learning - and actively unlearning. We are committed to owning our mistakes and being a part of the solution. We are committed to donating – our team is supporting the NAACP legal defense and educational fund. And simply put - we are committed to doing better. 


Here’s where we’re starting - and we hope you’ll join us.

Image Credit: Quentin Monge


[READ MORE] 


ORGANIZATIONS TO SUPPORT

NAACP 

Campaign Zero 

Equal Justice Initiative

Color of Change

Black Table Arts


HOME BRANDS TO EXPLORE

Lolly Lolly Ceramics

Not Work Related

Black Pepper Paperie Co.  

Johanna Howard Home

Rayo & Honey

Tracy Hervie 


BOOKS TO READ

I’m Still Here by Austin Channing Brown

Just Mercy by Bryan Stevenson

White Fragility by Robin DiAngelo, PhD

How To Be An Antiracist by Dr. Ibram X. Kend

So You Want to Talk about Race by Ijeoma Oluo


ARTISTS TO INSPIRE 

Morgan Harper Nichols 

Alexandra Elle

James Perkins Studio

Quentin Monge

Kenesha Sneed


RESOURCES TO LISTEN & WATCH

1619 (New York Times)

About Race

Code Switch (NPR)

Killer Mike’s Speech

The Color of Fear

The Conscious Kid 

 

An encouragement... 

 

To all those who take us up on listening and learning with the resources above, thank you. We’ll end on one request and reminder: it's still our responsibility to educate ourselves. 

 

Listen with humility. Follow on social media. Contribute financially to the work. If you have questions (which we’re sure there are many!), it’s on us to fill in our own knowledge gaps. Let’s try not to overwhelm these resources with additional requests for information and explanation during this time. 


Image Credits (left to right): Kenesha Sneed, James Perkins Studio, Quentin Monge, Lolly Lolly Ceramics, Black Pepper Paperie Co., Alexandra Elle, Morgan Harper Nichols, Tracy Hervie, Rayo & Honey, Not Work Related, & Johanna Howard Home


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