No, kids should be raised to be racially color blind instead of being taught they are inherently racist or disadvantaged based on the color of their skin

It creates a victim mindset, of which ethnic minorities are better than this. Children should be raised to treat everyone fairly and view everyone equally, not that their white friends are more privileged than them.

“racially color blind”

Choosing to promote the idea that we 'shouldn't see colour' or that children should be 'racially blind' would only prosper in a society that has no existing racial prejudice, discrimination or inequality. Teaching children about the disparities between different races in THIS time period, I think is the stepping stone towards a future where race is not 'seen' or 'considered' to the extent it is today. We cannot ignore the challenges that are faced today by ethnic minorities and i fear that promoting 'racially blind' attitudes does more…  Read more harm than good, children will not be able to properly acknowledge, educate themselves and others or understand racism and prejudice to the extent needed to challenge discrimination in society. It could even lead to some ignorance which can be confusing and hurtful to ethnic minorities and would only be a damaging and outdated attitude to have in society that is growing more liberal.

An equal society can only be achieved if we are taught that we are all equal no matter the colour of our skin. We should judge people based on their beliefs, not because of their history and where their forefathers came from

In my perspective, the inclusion of Critical Race Theory (CRT) in K-12 education is divisive and counterproductive. Instead of fostering unity, it promotes a society focused on racial differences, hindering our pursuit of equality. I advocate for a racially colour-blind approach, where everyone is treated equally, regardless of their race.

Furthermore, I staunchly oppose the victim mentality narrative, particularly among people of colour. Empowerment, resilience, and personal agency are crucial for overcoming obstacles. While acknowledging historical injustices, I believe in personal responsib…  Read moreility and striving for success.