I’ve been remiss this summer on parenting meets race stories, but hopefully I can make it up to you this month. Without a set routine during the summer, I’m doing less. No frantic, overflowing to-do list. It’s been a good change, but won’t last as the kids return from their grandparents soon. I’ll enjoy the quiet while it lasts!
This week’s parenting meets race stories are:
- Dreaming of Oz (Entropy Mag)
- Brendan Kiely’s and Jason Reynolds’s Coretta Scott King Author Honor Speeches for “All American Boys” (School Library Journal)
- Third Graders Assess and Improve Diversity of Classroom Library (Teaching For Change)
- What institutionalized racism looks like inside our system of education (dooce)
- When your parents speak broken English (Angry Asian Man)
- Teaching about race, racism and police violence: Resources for educators and parents (Washington Post)
- A Letter From Young Asian-Americans To Their Families About Black Lives Matter (NPR Code Switch)
- The fear of raising biracial babies could lead to new era of segregation (New York Post)
- In the narrative of race, why only black ink on white paper? (Star Tribune)
What parenting meets race stories have you read this week? Share in the comments!