In our increasingly complex world, racism and racial discrimination is still very much alive, with dire consequences for the lives of millions. This demands a clear and shared understanding of how systemic racism is produced, maintained, normalized and reproduced – and how it can be tackled. Learning is a form of resistance: unpacking what connects history to present-day issues and learning from others to challenge racial injustice in their own contexts.  Cindy Hawkins Rada, Amnesty International’s researcher and advisor on  racial justice  and one of the brains behind a  new learning course , explains why racial justice is one of the most important issues of our time and what each one of us can do to make it a reality.  Can you tell me about your role at Amnesty and what it involves?…