NICOP/POC/FRC – Consulate General of Islamic Republic of Pakistan
What's the Right Term: POC, BIPOC, or Neither? - YES! Magazine
Many Multiracial Or Mixed-Race People Say They Struggle With Identity : Code Switch : NPR
What It Means To Be A 'Person Of Color' : Code Switch : NPR
Diversity's Child: People of Color and the Politics of Identity, Pérez
BIPOC or POC? Equity or Equality? Debating Words on the Left - The New York Times
PoC Guide: Citrix Secure Internet Access with Citrix Secure Private Access
What It Means To Be A 'Person Of Color' : Code Switch : NPR
Spoken Word Poetry as Medicine: A SEL Practice of Celebration and Identity for Indigenous and POC Youth — NACA Inspired Schools Network
Development and initial validation of the Queer People of Color Identity Affirmation Scale.
Race, Identity and the (Digital) Airwaves: The Renaissance of POC-Hosted Podcasts | KQED
Are Asian Americans White? Or People of Color? - YES! Magazine
POC Brand identity project on Behance
The value of black and PoC-led theatre festivals and seasons
Black is Beautiful: The Emergence of Black Culture and Identity in the 60s and 70s | National Museum of African American History and Culture
Pakistan Origin Card (POC) – NADRA Pakistan
89. Towards a (Truly) Anti-Racist Writing Center - Undergraduate Research
As Non-Black POC, We Need to Address Anti-Blackness - YES! Magazine
Black leaders started using the term “people of color” in the 1960s. Now it's a major identity. - The Washington Post
White-passing PoC Identity Therapists - Therapists Specializing in White-passing PoC Identity
International Indigenous Youth Council - Via @theslowfactory “Re-introducing The 8 White Identities by Barnor Hesse. "There is a regime of whiteness, and there are action-oriented white identities." Hesse breaks these down from
Pakistan Origin Card (POC) – PAK ID
Latino and Hispanic identities aren't the same. They're also not racial groups. - Vox
POC Brand identity project on Behance
The Perils of “People of Color” | The New Yorker
Black leaders started using the term “people of color” in the 1960s. Now it's a major identity. - The Washington Post
