Listen Live
Close
A billboard advertisement for a "Music Challenge" contest on Hot 100.9 radio, featuring a large dollar bill and two men in suits.
Help in the Heartland. Central Indiana flood relief. When the waters rise, Hoosiers rise higher. Supporting American Red Cross disaster relief.

Rachel Dolezal‘s story isn’t over yet.

The former head of the NAACP’s Spokane, Washington chapter is reportedly writing a book about racial identity. Obviously, Dolezal isn’t a go-to expert on the topic, but nonetheless, we’re sure she has an interesting perspective to share with the world.

The 38-year-old mom and civil rights activist told TODAY’s Savannah Guthrie that she’s “ready to move on” from her time as an internet sensation, which came after the world discovered she was actually White – not Black as she had been claiming.

“I don’t have any regrets about how I identify. I’m still me,” Dolezal, who’s trying to rebuild and get her life back on track, adds during the sit-down.

She certainly appears to be in a better place following the national backlash. Hopefully, we’ll learn a lot more about her life and racial identity in her forthcoming book.

Watch the clip above and leave your thoughts below.

SOURCE: TODAY | PHOTO & VIDEO CREDIT: Getty, Splash News


[ione_media_gallery src=”https://globalgrind.com” id=”4086134″ overlay=”true”]

“I’m Still Me:” Rachel Dolezal Pens Book On Racial Identity was originally published on globalgrind.com