The article talks about how Dr. Akilah Cadet lives with chronic pain due to multiple conditions, leading to additional anxieties and difficulties with sex, and also how to have better sex when living with chronic pain.

In this op-ed piece, Dr. Akilah Cadet talks about the tie between the attacks on DEI and Dr. Claudine Gay’s departure from Harvard, and how white supremacy is the reason. As she states, “Black women will remain the scapegoat of white supremacy until it is dismantled.”

Dr. Akilah Cadet shares five key insights from her new book, White Supremacy Is All Around: Notes from a Black Disabled Woman in a White World.

Dr. Cadet shares her personal stories in her new book White Supremacy Is All Around, aiming to educate and resonate with readers while navigating her own challenges, including disabilities like Ehlers Danlos Syndrome, in her mission to dismantle white supremacy.

Dr. Akilah Cadet’s debut book, White Supremacy is All Around: Notes from a Disabled Black Woman, launched at Soho House New York in conversation with Nicolette Mason and Candace Marie.

Dr. Akilah Cadet speaks with Velena Jones of NBC Bay Area to talk about her debut book, White Supremacy Is All Around, aiming to ignite action and dismantle systemic oppression while urging allies to take accountability and make a choice for inclusivity and justice.

Explore how Dr. Akilah Cadet, a Black disabled woman, is challenging societal norms and inspiring change through her powerful narratives and advocacy against white supremacy.

In this adapted excerpt from White Supremacy is All Around: Notes from a Black Disabled Woman in a White World, Dr. Akilah Cadet talks about how “we need to talk about anti-racism and move away from allyship and explains why it centers white privilege, and what we need to do instead.

In an excerpt from her new book, Dr. Akilah Cadet, founder and CEO of the diversity, equity, and inclusion consulting firm Change Cadet, reveals her struggle with depression.

An excerpt from Dr. Akilah Cadet’s book, White Supremacy is All Around, in the chapter “Black Pain Is the Game.” In this chapter, Dr. Cadet talks about her experience with medical gaslighting in seeking a diagnosis and care for multiple health conditions—a demonstration of white supremacy in places designed for healing.

For people with disabilities or chronic illnesses, navigating the dating world can come with many challenges. Dr. Akilah Cadet is 1 of the more than dozen people living with disabilities or chronic illnesses that spoke with Stephanie Sy of PBS Newshour about navigating the dating world.

The article cites Dr. Akilah Cadet’s book, White Supremacy is All Around: Notes from A Disabled Black Woman as racism and sexism in medicine need to be fought against.

In honor of Black History Month, this edition of Sweet Reads is curated with selections that celebrate the full gamut of the Black experience—including White Supremacy is All Around: Notes from a Disabled Black Woman.

Dr. Cadet reflects on her five-year journey as a disabled person, and shares 5 action items for folks looking to further their allyship and support of the disability community.

Dr. Akilah Cadet shares why this is an opportunity to hold the holiday to accountability, action, and change.

Dr Akilah Cadet on the history and importance of the newest US national holiday.

Access to abortion is a human right, a public-health issue, and a social determinant of health that directly impacts a person’s health outcome and quality of life. That access allows pregnant people

Black people don’t have what they need for a fair chance at living, and it’s hurting their health.

“When you are taking the time to be intentional about where you’re spending your money, you are dismantling oppressive infrastructures and white supremacy.”

Dr. Akilah Cadet spoke with Kristen Philipkoski from Vogue Business about the state of Black-owned businesses after the surge of support last summer, during the summer of allyship.

Dr. Akilah Cadet spoke with Caroline Colvin about how HR professionals can support LGBTQ+ employees as they return to the office.

Dr. Akilah Cadet and Doris Quintanilla share with Anisa Purbasari Horton from The Muse ways that any employee can advocate for DE&I in the workplace no matter their position level.

Dr. Akilah Cadet spoke with Caroline Colvin about actionable ways to celebrate Juneteenth (June 19th), including internal and external messaging and programming ideas.

“Being confused with another person of the same race or ethnicity by someone at work can happen to any employee, regardless of skin colour. But experts say in majority-white spaces, misidentification happens more frequently to people of colour.“

Dr. Akilah Cadet spoke with Zulekha Nathoo about her experiences and the impacts when people of color are regularly misidentified.

Dr. Akilah Cadet and Martha Hoelzer spoke with Antia Rao on WUNC’s Embodied Radio Show about their experiences living with an invisible illness. Dr. Cadet explains how she navigated the inequities of the healthcare system while also searching for diagnoses for her ongoing health issues.

“An accomplice turns allyship into action.” In this Shondaland op-ed, Dr. Akilah Cadet argues for more action in the fight against racial injustice.

Dr. Akilah Cadet shares her personal story with mindbodygreen on what’s it’s like living with a rare heart condition as a Black woman and what she wants people to understand.

Harper’s Bazaar highlights one of Change Cadet’s clients, Nell Diamond of Hill House Home. Nell talks about the creation of her company and her signature product, the Nap Dress. She also speaks on her work with Change Cadet and how Dr. Cadet has helped her build an anti-racist company.