Drawing upon a speech Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. gave to the APA in 1967 challenging our field to become more involved in racial injustices, this discussion of papers by Linda Jacobs and Rhona Kaplan will raise questions about how well the fields of psychology and psychoanalysis have addressed his challenge. I argue that the beginning efforts in the field to address racism, its toxicity, its violence and violation of people, and its embeddedness in our culture have not gone far enough. Jacobs’s paper, “The Unthought Sown” and Kaplan’s paper, “Can the Center Hold,” address the entrance of racial enactments in treatments, the former in individual work and the latter in group treatment. Each psychoanalyst takes up issues of racism and privilege, whiteness and the refusal to acknowledge other subjectivities, whether experienced personally, in the analytic work and/or in our culture.