Tag Archives: Ijeoma Oluo
Unbelievably, Woke Springfield STILL Isn’t Done Indoctrinating Children
State Representative Mary Flowers (D-Chicago) has filed a jaw-dropping bill , HB 80, that doesn’t propose merely “standards” or “guidelines” or even a type of curricula. Oh no, Flowers is going for the whole enchilada. If passed, her bill would mandate the teaching of specific books on race and feminism: 20 non-fiction books and 9 fiction. Every book is written by a leftist. There is not one book in Flowers’ list by either a person of color or a colorless person who criticizes or dissents from leftist assumptions on race or feminism.
Posted in Education
Tagged Ain't I a Woman: Black Women and Feminism, and Do, Anne Wortham, Ben Crump, Between the World and Me, Biased: Uncovering the Hidden Prejudice That Shapes What We See, Brown Girl Dreaming, Candace Owens, Carol Swain, Culturally Responsive Teaching and Leading Standards, feminism, HB 80, Heather MacDonald, Hood Feminism, How to Be an Antiracist, Ibram X. Kendi, Ijeoma Oluo, Jacquelyn Woodson, Jason Riley, Jennifer Harvey, Jennifer L. Eberhardt, John McWhorter, Larry Elder, Layla F. Saad, Mary Flowers, Me and White Supremacy, Michelle Alexander, Mikki Kendall, Open Season: Legalized Genocide of Colored People, race, Raising White Kids, REACH Act, Reni Eddo-Lodge, Rich Lowry, Robin DiAngelo, Shelby Steele, So You Want to Talk About Race, Ta-Nehesi Coates, The New Jim Crow, They Can’t Kill Us All, Think, Thomas Sowell, Wesley Lowery, White Fragility, Why I’m No Longer Talking to White People About Race
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