Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It’s crazy to me that any non-Black person wouldn’t understand this word should NEVER cross your lips. Ever.
fair enough, but what about Black people? if the outrage is real, the word should not be said by anyone. this is why a lot of people think that the outrage is fake.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Kids literally say the N word all day long in the halls.
Yes, and on the bus. And it's not just the black kids.
It’s not and it’s a huge problem. But that doesn’t mean teachers need to be saying it, even in the context of “Junior said n- in class!” It is just as easy to say “Junior said the n word and racial slurs aren’t appropriate language at school.” Easy, and now you’re not on camera looking like a buffoon. I’m a teacher myself and I swear it’s like once a year at school there’s an issue of a teacher getting themselves in hot water because they just HAVE to say this word to report a kid said it or because when they were telling kids not to use the word, they themselves used the word, and now it’s like ok well you’re a problem.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Kids literally say the N word all day long in the halls.
Yes, and on the bus. And it's not just the black kids.
Anonymous wrote:Kids literally say the N word all day long in the halls.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It’s crazy to me that any non-Black person wouldn’t understand this word should NEVER cross your lips. Ever.
fair enough, but what about Black people? if the outrage is real, the word should not be said by anyone. this is why a lot of people think that the outrage is fake.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It’s crazy to me that any non-Black person wouldn’t understand this word should NEVER cross your lips. Ever.
fair enough, but what about Black people? if the outrage is real, the word should not be said by anyone. this is why a lot of people think that the outrage is fake.
Anonymous wrote:It’s crazy to me that any non-Black person wouldn’t understand this word should NEVER cross your lips. Ever.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Any update on this? Or will FCPS just sweep this under the rug too?
What do you want? Prison time?
I think fired would be a good start.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Any update on this? Or will FCPS just sweep this under the rug too?
What do you want? Prison time?
Anonymous wrote:Any update on this? Or will FCPS just sweep this under the rug too?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My kid showed me the video. She says “My best friend is black” and “my son’s wife is Filipino” and “my daughter’s husband is Colombian” to justify it when told that she can’t say that. She then proceeded to say “I’m not wrong” and “you can’t call me racist I can say that word” to the students.
This is nuts. Saying the word, in any context, is problematic for teachers. Even if you’re just conveying another kid said it, DONT REPEAT THE WORD ITSELF. Everyone knows what you mean if you just reference it. It’s never ever ever required to say the word to report its usage. But then to get into a back and forth about how you should be allowed to say it adds fuel to the fire. Just idiot judgment but this kind of thing happens so much more frequently than you’d assume.