Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I find it concerning that LGBT issues get folded in with racial issues as a disguise.
The Respect for Marriage seemed to do just that. There was a very tiny threat to the concept of interracial marriage. However, the LGBT community grabbed it and packaged it along with gay marriage to get the agenda going.
In this case, somehow, understanding African American culture also involves understanding gay issues.
Because of course there are no black gays.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:All the authors banned are pretty much basic, foundational authors for thinking about black experience in the US.
Shows how powerful they are that so many are scared by their writings.
Thomas Sowell is a basic, foundational author for thinking about black experience in the U.S. Hopefully they'll explore some of his writings.
Anonymous wrote:I find it concerning that LGBT issues get folded in with racial issues as a disguise.
The Respect for Marriage seemed to do just that. There was a very tiny threat to the concept of interracial marriage. However, the LGBT community grabbed it and packaged it along with gay marriage to get the agenda going.
In this case, somehow, understanding African American culture also involves understanding gay issues.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Well done Florida!!
You are probably the same person who would scream about Campus Free Expression. All of those subjects are discussed in the Black community. The class is about the discussion, not indocrination.
The controversial-and-now-optional subjects are not Black issues, they are progressive issues. It's a bit insulting to tack them onto an AA Studies class, tbh.
Anonymous wrote:All the authors banned are pretty much basic, foundational authors for thinking about black experience in the US.
Shows how powerful they are that so many are scared by their writings.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Well done Florida!!
You are probably the same person who would scream about Campus Free Expression. All of those subjects are discussed in the Black community. The class is about the discussion, not indocrination.
The controversial-and-now-optional subjects are not Black issues, they are progressive issues. It's a bit insulting to tack them onto an AA Studies class, tbh.
THIS. You summed up the issue perfectly. Take a bow.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Well done Florida!!
Yes, indeed.
And, it is important to note that even African American history teachers had huge concerns about the original curriculum. Competent teachers, that is.
Leon County Commissioner Bill Proctor, a Black Democrat, agreed with Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis, R., last week that a proposed AP African American history course that was rejected by the state's Department of Education constitutes propaganda rather than a legitimate educational curriculum. DeSantis blocked the course on grounds that it violated the Sunshine State's Stop WOKE Act that was passed last year.
"I think it’s trash," Proctor said about the curriculum.
"There is grave concern about the tone and the tenor of leadership’s voice from the highest spaces in our state being hostile to teaching of African American history," he noted, according to Tallahassee Reports.
"Well frankly I’m against the College Board’s curriculum. I think it’s trash. It’s not African American history. It is ideology," Proctor continued.
"I’ve taught African American history, I’ve structured syllabuses for African American history. I am African American history. And talking about ‘queer’ and ‘feminism’ and all of that for the struggle for freedom and equality and justice has not been no tension with queerness and feminist thought at all," he argued.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Well done Florida!!
You are probably the same person who would scream about Campus Free Expression. All of those subjects are discussed in the Black community. The class is about the discussion, not indocrination.
The controversial-and-now-optional subjects are not Black issues, they are progressive issues. It's a bit insulting to tack them onto an AA Studies class, tbh.
Anonymous wrote:
Well done Florida!!
Anonymous wrote:
The controversial subjects have been made into options for a research project. This makes more sense than being a part of the required curriculum. College Board improved the class with these revisions.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Question: Did Desantis pick apart all AP curricula? Or did he just examine the AA one?
What other AP curricula pushes a certain agenda? We'll wait.
a·gen·da
/əˈjendə/
noun
1. a list of items to be discussed at a formal meeting.
Well, PP’s, I’d guess all of them have their own certain list of things to discuss.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Happy Black History Month, y’all!
You mean Happy Intersectional Queer Month!!
Anonymous wrote:Happy Black History Month, y’all!
Anonymous wrote:I find it concerning that LGBT issues get folded in with racial issues as a disguise.
The Respect for Marriage seemed to do just that. There was a very tiny threat to the concept of interracial marriage. However, the LGBT community grabbed it and packaged it along with gay marriage to get the agenda going.
In this case, somehow, understanding African American culture also involves understanding gay issues.