Discover Earth's ultimate untamed places with wilderness. With access to 6 million acres of private land

in eight African countries, wilderness offers intimate wildlife encounters and experiences that will

leave you changed forever. The accommodations are luxurious and stay true to the vibrant soul

and spirit of each destination and the trips are

meticulously planned from arrival to departure, making them perfect for a group, family or

solo travellers. Wilderness is among the leaders of conservation hospitality, with more than 60

of the most highly awarded lodges in camps in Africa.

Wilderness is especially excited this year to focus on wellness, providing experiences that immerse you in beautiful places to restore your sense of self through nature.

To learn more and book your own wilderness adventure, go to wilderness destinations.com

slash women who travel.

eBay, it's a place to fall in love with new pre-loved vintage and rare fashion over and over

again. Your favorite designers, expertly authenticated. Yeah, eBay. Things people love.

I'm Dorothy Wickend. On today's Politics and More podcast, New Yorker editor David Remnick talks with Brian

Stevenson, a civil rights activist and executive director of the Equal Justice Initiative.

Last year, the group released lynching in America, the result of a multi-year

study on the legacy of racial terror in American culture. Over the past few years, as we've

become increasingly aware of police killings of African Americans and many other tragic

injustices, one thing has become supremely clear. If you're white,

the era of lynching, of Jim Crow, official racism, all of it seems like it happened a long time

ago in the bad old pre-civil rights days. But if you're black, those events seem somehow as if they

took place much more recently, maybe well within your own lifetime.

Brian Stevenson is a lawyer and civil rights activist who would like to close the gap between white and black memory.

...