Brainwashed Baby CRT Antiracist Baby by Ibram X. Kendi. Brainwashing In the Political Arena

Understand that those who attempt to brainwash others tend to prey upon the weak and vulnerable.


What's Your Baby's Bar Code?

 

What's on your Daycare or School reading list?

Antiracist Baby by Ibram X. Kendi Concepts In Public Schools & Daycare?

Thank to Judicial Watch for obtaining Documents from Montgomery County Public Schools in Maryland. Get the Exclusive Documents here

• We received two sets of records related to the teaching of critical race theory, including a training course with information about a book titled “Antiracist Baby” that introduces the youngest readers to “the concept and power of antiracism,” and says it’s the “perfect gift” for “ages baby to age 3.”

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Ibram X. Kendi’s picture book and says studies show that white parents are the least likely to engage with these issues with their children. They are the least likely to talk about racism with their children.

 

Kendi makes my point that White Parents aren't sitting around making race a issue for their children in their homes. Now in school learning Critical Race Theory that you look different and you are less than and that you must cater to the other race because of "You are born a racist?" 

 

As I said prior if you took 20 5 year olds and placed them in a room and they watched another person cry they would have a couple reactions: 

 

1. They would cry

2. They would want to help the person crying.

3. Making it a race issue in your home: you are different and each person should be treated differently would make one of the 20 or several of the 5 year olds first look at the person skin color. Would they not end up with lack of empathy and sympathy as they are taught at a young age by a book you look different so therefore you must be treated differently when you cry? 

 

 

The Human Connection Between Mother & Infant

 

When a child is born the bond between Mother and Infant is astonishing from the cry of the newborn to the senses, such as smell and sounds that Mother and Newborn have for one another. It's is amazing to feel and see. To take a newborn to age three and to even give it antiracist baby is going against all nature that is given to every women that has given birth. Kendi is no Mother, he hasn't a clue!

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Opinion - Please think about the following. 

Brainwashing In the Political Arena: maybe you are Left, Right or in the Middle on your political beliefs what you should understand Political Brainwashing comes in many forms and so does Group Thinking in the Political Spectrum. 

American citizens are now being separated from the reality of how (Government Runs) a balance between two parties and now throwing young children in the mix to choose. 

Both Sides of the aisle are suppose to work together that is called UNITY and getting things done for the benefit for all. Recently I looked at a picture and children as young as 5 years old choosing a political party American households have become so divide and the entire United States is being Rocked by Brainwashing. 

Group Thought/Thinking is part of Socialism, it's showing on both sides of the political spectrum and there isn't any balance anymore. You must choose as young as 5 years old? Maybe that was the intent after all?

How to Recognize and Avoid Brainwashing  

Look out for those who try to make being “part of the group” more attractive than the outside world. 

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Have a Look at Antiracist Baby by Ibram X. Kendi. Illustrated by Ashley Lukashevsky it made the New York Best Selling List For Children Books

 

The Following Article is from metro.co.uk

Antiracist Baby: The picture book teaching toddlers about racism

Natalie Morris

4-5 minutes

Ibram X. Kendi’s picture book is for young children and the grown-ups in their lives. (Picture: Antiracist Baby/Penguin)

When is the right time to start talking to your children about racism and antiracism?

Author and academic Ibram X. Kendi thinks it is never to early to start these conversations – and he has written a picture book to help parents teach children from as young as three-years-old.

First published in summer last year, Antiracist Baby is the New York Times bestselling picture book that uses bold illustrations and thoughtful, yet playful, text to introduce the youngest readers and the grown ups in their lives to the concept of antiracism.

‘I wanted to have a tool to be able to talk about being antiracist with my young daughter,’ Ibram tells Metro.co.uk.

‘We typically started conversations on many different topics using books, so why not race and being antiracist?

‘I also wanted to inspire a larger conversation among other parents about how important it is to have these conversations with our children.’

‘As early as three months, our babies start distinguishing race-faces.’ (Picture: Stephen Voss)

Antiracist Baby provides the language necessary to begin critical conversations at the earliest age, and Ibram says parents shouldn’t shy away from addressing these issues with their kids.

‘It is never too early to talk to children about racism,’ explains Ibram. ‘Just like it is never too early to teach kids to look both ways when they are crossing the street.

‘As early as three months, our babies start distinguishing race-faces. As early as two to three years old, our child start applying racist messages, like choosing who to play with based on skin color.

‘It is much easier to learn antiracist ideas than it is to unlearn racist ideas, as we adults know.’

‘I would encourage parents to use books as conversation starters.’ (Picture: Antiracist Baby/Penguin)

Ibram says studies show that white parents are the least likely to engage with these issues with their children. They are the least likely to talk about racism with their children.

He adds that adults whose parents talked to them about racism are more likely to recognise racism as a problem in adults and are therefore more likely not to ‘think people of color are a problem, and therefore more likely to be antiracist.’

A study in June 2020 found that 27% of white parents of children between 6 and 11 years old ‘never’ talk with their kids about the need for racial equality.

Another 15% said these conversations were ‘rare’ and 34% said they happened ‘on occasion.’

Those who are talking about race frequently take a ‘colourblind’ approach, which emphasises the sameness between people of different ethnicities, and plays down the importance of acknowledging race and racism.

Conversely, Ibram’s book encourages people to be actively antiracist, which he is says is far more important than simply not being racist, or saying that you ‘don’t see colour’.

‘I would encourage parents to use books as conversation starters,’ says Ibram. ‘And take your kids places where they can see racism, so they can ask why, so you can explain what’s happening: those bad rules instead of those bad people being the problem.

‘It is critical to not shy away from these conversations.’

Source Link  metro.co.uk  If you find any error with placing the source link here please contact me to have it removed. E-mail

 

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