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For decades, a those who identify as bi/multi-racial have been overlooked within society

Whether in families, neighborhoods, communities of faith, or beyond, those who are bi- or multi-ethnic are often seen as “half” of one identity and “half” of another—rarely fully embraced. That “half existence” can lead to bullying, disillusionment, poor mental health, and a host of struggles that do not reflect God’s desire for our lives. And it matters, because by the 2040s non-white groups are projected to make up the majority of the U.S. population—a shift that makes it all the more urgent to create spaces that honor bi- and multi-ethnic wholeness.