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Articles by Shebani Rao
The World’s Worst Artisanal Cocktails
Shebani Rao writes and draws things in Philadelphia, usually while eating. She has been published in McSweeney’s, The Seventh Wave, LitHub, The Margins, Buzzfeed, and others. You can find her on Instagram @shebanimal or at shebanirao.com.
DEI, Bitch
Can everyone hear and see me okay? No? Oh, I was on mute, let me just … There we go. Okay! Thanks to all three of you for attending this webinar. I hope you will find it was worth the $45 in registration fees, which we determined was the most equitable price point. I’ve decided to skip the traditional PowerPoint today in favor of something a little more … interesting — my boss did tell me to "spice it up” after all.
YouTube Yoga for South-Asian Americans
Welcome to Yoga with Aditi. I’m Aditi, and the man snoring in the corner is Biju Uncle. Today’s yoga series is for my fellow South Asians. Hop into something comfy—nighties with holes are encouraged—and let’s begin. Let’s start with a quick check-in. Notice what energy you’re bringing to the mat today. Are you nervous? Are you holding tension in your jaw? Is your cholesterol through the roof due to the lingering effects of centuries of British colonial rule?
Finding Friendship in Pandemic Collaboration
My debut essay collection, , is a series of gestures, conversations, elegies, and remembrances: a constellation of memories of childhood, life-defining friendships, family, teachers, Navaratri, food, journeys, places, and loved ones. In 25 essays written across 20 years, I wrote about growing up brown in mostly white spaces, the daughter of a Kenyan mother and Indian father, and coming of age in Western New York, closer to Toronto than Manhattan, having seen neither of my parents’ homelands.
Transition from Jail to Community (TJC) Initiative: Phase 2 Summary Implementation Findings
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This series of reports details the experiences of six counties that engaged in a multi-year systems-change effort to help people leaving jail reintegrate into society. The project, known as the Transition from Jail to the Community (TJC) Initiative, prompted the implementation of critical jail transition services and evidence-based practices, with participating jurisdictions demonstrating commitment to core values like leadership, joint ownership, and data-driven- decision making.
By Jesse Jannetta, Kevin Warwick Verified, Colleen Owens, Janeen Buck Willison, Emma Kurs, Shebani Rao, Gary Christensen
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Urban Institute
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