For International Weeks Against Racism, I’d print my hometown skyline. Each building carries stories of migration, resistance, and messy progress. I’d hide tiny quotes from local activists in the lines. People lean in to read, and boom, instant conversation starter. The back would say, “My city, my responsibility, no racism allowed.”

I’d design an International Weeks Against Racism tour shirt. Like a rock tour, but for justice nerds. Back print lists cities and protest dates, real or imagined. Front says, “Anti-Racism World Tour: No Encore Needed.” It feels personal, like I’m on the road for change.

I’d create an International Weeks Against Racism “everyday heroes” series. Simple portraits of teachers, bus drivers, nurses, neighbors. Under each face: one brave thing they did against racism. It reminds me that heroism isn’t capes, it’s daily choices.

For International Weeks Against Racism, I’d draw a messy family table. Different foods, languages, and arguments scattered everywhere. Text reads, “We don’t match, but we belong.” It celebrates chaotic, imperfect, real-life anti-racist families and friendships.