White parents chased this Black educator out of 2 jobs

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Not surprising. You can’t move to the rural south (and yes exurban Georgia is rural) was never going to accept a DEI professional. Why didn’t she move to CT or NY?

DP.. why the eyeroll? I don't think the ^PP is wrong.

DP. I live in exurban Georgia. You cant redefine cities and suburbs as "rural" because by definition, they are not rural.

There are DEI professionals, but Georgia is a purple state. A super progressive DEI specialist would likely encounter some friction.

True. But she's not. She came from a red area where she was the principal of a majority White school.. She thought CRT meant culturally responsive teaching (ie: adapting teaching to the culture of the students) not critical race theory. Sounds like someone ideally situated for exurban Georgia.

I suspect she's being too cute. But if she is head of DEI and is unaware of the common usage of CRT, I dont think she has enough external awareness or political savvy to hold that position.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Not surprising. You can’t move to the rural south (and yes exurban Georgia is rural) was never going to accept a DEI professional. Why didn’t she move to CT or NY?

DP.. why the eyeroll? I don't think the ^PP is wrong.

DP. I live in exurban Georgia. You cant redefine cities and suburbs as "rural" because by definition, they are not rural.

There are DEI professionals, but Georgia is a purple state. A super progressive DEI specialist would likely encounter some friction.

True. But she's not. She came from a red area where she was the principal of a majority White school.. She thought CRT meant culturally responsive teaching (ie: adapting teaching to the culture of the students) not critical race theory. Sounds like someone ideally situated for exurban Georgia.

I suspect she's being too cute. But if she is head of DEI and is unaware of the common usage of CRT, I dont think she has enough external awareness or political savvy to hold that position.

That was the common meaning of CRT. Remember how everyone keeps telling y'all that it was a made up bogeyman.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Parents have a say in the education of their kids. Some ideas should not be prompted in schools. CRT is not the same thing as teaching the racist history of the US.

No and CRT is not being taught in any k-12 schools in America. Unfortunately the racist history of the US is also being ignored in many schools.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Not surprising. You can’t move to the rural south (and yes exurban Georgia is rural) was never going to accept a DEI professional. Why didn’t she move to CT or NY?

DP.. why the eyeroll? I don't think the ^PP is wrong.

DP. I live in exurban Georgia. You cant redefine cities and suburbs as "rural" because by definition, they are not rural.

There are DEI professionals, but Georgia is a purple state. A super progressive DEI specialist would likely encounter some friction.

Georgia is purple like Texas is ‘purple’. Guess which states passed six-week abortion bans and Medicaid restrictions and leads prayer circles for rain?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Parents have a say in the education of their kids. Some ideas should not be prompted in schools. CRT is not the same thing as teaching the racist history of the US.

So let the racists decide what can be taught?

Sure, call parents racists. See how far that CRT technique gets you.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Parents have a say in the education of their kids. Some ideas should not be prompted in schools. CRT is not the same thing as teaching the racist history of the US.

What is CRT? Has it ever been taught in American K-12 schools?

They employ CRT ideology in how and what they teach kids. This is like how people engage in democracy when they vote, even if they don't have a formal education in the political theories behind democracy.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Not surprising. You can’t move to the rural south (and yes exurban Georgia is rural) was never going to accept a DEI professional. Why didn’t she move to CT or NY?

DP.. why the eyeroll? I don't think the ^PP is wrong.

DP. I live in exurban Georgia. You cant redefine cities and suburbs as "rural" because by definition, they are not rural.

There are DEI professionals, but Georgia is a purple state. A super progressive DEI specialist would likely encounter some friction.

Georgia is purple like Texas is ‘purple’. Guess which states passed six-week abortion bans and Medicaid restrictions and leads prayer circles for rain?

Texas didn’t vote for Biden and Texas doesn’t have two Democratic U.S. Senators. So Georgia is purple, and Texas is not.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Parents have a say in the education of their kids. Some ideas should not be prompted in schools. CRT is not the same thing as teaching the racist history of the US.

So let the racists decide what can be taught?

Sure, call parents racists. See how far that CRT technique gets you.

It’s not CRT, it’s logic. Parents attacking a black teacher for racist reasons are racists.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Not surprising. You can’t move to the rural south (and yes exurban Georgia is rural) was never going to accept a DEI professional. Why didn’t she move to CT or NY?

DP.. why the eyeroll? I don't think the ^PP is wrong.

DP. I live in exurban Georgia. You cant redefine cities and suburbs as "rural" because by definition, they are not rural.

There are DEI professionals, but Georgia is a purple state. A super progressive DEI specialist would likely encounter some friction.

Georgia is purple like Texas is ‘purple’. Guess which states passed six-week abortion bans and Medicaid restrictions and leads prayer circles for rain?

Texas didn’t vote for Biden and Texas doesn’t have two Democratic U.S. Senators. So Georgia is purple, and Texas is not.

And Cobb County, the second employer mentioned, is blue.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Not surprising. You can’t move to the rural south (and yes exurban Georgia is rural) was never going to accept a DEI professional. Why didn’t she move to CT or NY?

DP.. why the eyeroll? I don't think the ^PP is wrong.

DP. I live in exurban Georgia. You cant redefine cities and suburbs as "rural" because by definition, they are not rural.

There are DEI professionals, but Georgia is a purple state. A super progressive DEI specialist would likely encounter some friction.

+1 It's blue and filled with Northern transplants.
Georgia is purple like Texas is ‘purple’. Guess which states passed six-week abortion bans and Medicaid restrictions and leads prayer circles for rain?

Texas didn’t vote for Biden and Texas doesn’t have two Democratic U.S. Senators. So Georgia is purple, and Texas is not.

And Cobb County, the second employer mentioned, is blue.

[Anonymous]

Cobb is not only blue, it's filled with northern transplants from New York and New Jersey.

[Anonymous]

Terrible what happened to this educator. She was a principal and there is nothing controversial or linking her to CRT.

Can’t she sue these people, the schools?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Parents have a say in the education of their kids. Some ideas should not be prompted in schools. CRT is not the same thing as teaching the racist history of the US.

What is CRT? Has it ever been taught in American K-12 schools?

No!! I was just chatting with my friend who studied CRT in depth in law school. It’s a complex legal theory studies in law school. But the acronym CRT is easy and triggers conservatives who fully support racism. The modern conservative movement in the US is fully centered around anger. They motivate their base/supporters with blind rage. I haven’t met a conservative who just isn’t filled with with anger. I’m not sure why the GOP thinks this is a good strategy? It’s becoming a very hostile country.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Parents have a say in the education of their kids. Some ideas should not be prompted in schools. CRT is not the same thing as teaching the racist history of the US.

What is CRT? Has it ever been taught in American K-12 schools?

They employ CRT ideology in how and what they teach kids. This is like how people engage in democracy when they vote, even if they don't have a formal education in the political theories behind democracy.

No they don’t! You’re silly.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Parents have a say in the education of their kids. Some ideas should not be prompted in schools. CRT is not the same thing as teaching the racist history of the US.

What is CRT? Has it ever been taught in American K-12 schools?

No!! I was just chatting with my friend who studied CRT in depth in law school. It’s a complex legal theory studies in law school. But the acronym CRT is easy and triggers conservatives who fully support racism. The modern conservative movement in the US is fully centered around anger. They motivate their base/supporters with blind rage. I haven’t met a conservative who just isn’t filled with with anger. I’m not sure why the GOP thinks this is a good strategy? It’s becoming a very hostile country.

You need to get out more.