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Ā In a world where conversations about race and diversity are increasingly pivotal, the need for resources that guide these discussions has never been more apparent. Teach Me Antiracism: Diversity stands out as a beacon of support for parents and educators. This blog post delves into the invaluable a...
In a world that is increasingly interconnected and diverse, the ability to understand and embrace diversity is crucial for the upcoming generations. Teach Me Antiracism: Diversity emerges as an essential tool in this endeavor, aiming to empower children with the knowledge and language needed to enga...
In todayā€™s politically charged environment, where discussions on race and diversity often face challenges and controversies, finding a balanced and thoughtful approach is more important than ever. Teach Me Antiracism: Diversity emerges as a crucial resource in navigating these complex waters. This b...
As Black History Month unfolds, the importance of understanding and embracing diversity takes on a renewed urgency. In the current climate, where the teaching of Black History in schools faces increasing restrictions, accessible and diverse educational resources are more important than ever. Teach...
We're thrilled to announce the upcoming release of our new children's book, Teach Me Antiracism: Diversity, poised to hit Amazon on February 1, 2024. Set in a climate where multicultural education is increasingly challenged, this book uses captivating poetry to unravel complex topics, serving as a b...
My mother named me after her younger sister, my aunt Brandee. On the one hand, my name is a representation of my motherā€™s love for her sister. On the other hand, my name is also an alcoholic beverage, with a unique spelling.Ā
And for as long as I can remember, people have always misspelled it.Ā
Iā€™...
Research suggests that babies start to recognize racial differences between zero to three months old and begin to show signs of internalized racial bias as early as two years old. As parents and teachers, we must recognize that kids notice race and try to make meaning out of itā€”even if we avoid the ...
According to the American Academy of Pediatrics, children begin to internalize racial bias as early as two years old and become set in their beliefs by age twelve. This bias shows up for White children as internalized White superiority that is reified by consuming all White books, media, and educati...
Although we may think that kids don't notice race, they actually start showing signs of racial bias as early as two years old. Young children are constantly viewing, understanding, and processing the information they are bombarded with to retain for future use.
Your kid notices race and quickly a...
