It has to be very exhausting being in the black grievance industry.In order to thrive in that industry, one must constantly find reasons to complain about their plight and how it’s the fault of the systemic racism that exists.The best of breed in that industry must constantly demonstrate how whiteness has impacted their lives in a negative way.And, the mental gymnastics it takes to explain away black prosperity as the result of white adjacency must be tiring.It’s also debilitating.
There beating it down at my daughters school and for an innocent 8 year old with black friends, she has been constantly asking questions. “Would they have been mean to Stella back then?” Most children don’t see skin tone, I just feel like it creates more attention to it. I want her to understand the past, but the way she has been obsessing over it seems a bit much, as of she is feeling responsible herself for what happened.
Public schools have truly become the indoctrination hub for this stuff. They no longer want to teach the true history, they want to teach an activist history to separate children based on race. It does make them see race more because they are constantly told to apologize for something they can't control.
To me it lines up perfectly with how i understand God sees us: each made in His image and likeness, with a body and soul, male and female, made to be in relationship with Him. The youngsters get it right, and it is just too sad that the “grown ups” mess it up.
There beating it down at my daughters school and for an innocent 8 year old with black friends, she has been constantly asking questions. “Would they have been mean to Stella back then?” Most children don’t see skin tone, I just feel like it creates more attention to it. I want her to understand the past, but the way she has been obsessing over it seems a bit much, as of she is feeling responsible herself for what happened.
Public schools have truly become the indoctrination hub for this stuff. They no longer want to teach the true history, they want to teach an activist history to separate children based on race. It does make them see race more because they are constantly told to apologize for something they can't control.
Shawn, thank you for adding your perspective.
To me it lines up perfectly with how i understand God sees us: each made in His image and likeness, with a body and soul, male and female, made to be in relationship with Him. The youngsters get it right, and it is just too sad that the “grown ups” mess it up.
So true. Thanks Barbara for sharing!