Robert Reece quit looking for his roots in distant lands that have not affected him so deeply as the history, culture, and people of Mississippi.
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Mississippi Is Enough
Filed Under: Quitting, Rural Black America, The Good Life Tagged With: acts of resistance, Africa, African-Americans, American history, ancestry testing, ancestry testing criticism, biological race, black Americans, Black heritage, Black History, Black pride, Blues Music, Caribbean, civil rights, courage, Dorothy Robert, family ancestry, family history, Fatal Invention, home, homesickness, Joe Pullen, love of place, Mississippi, motherland, Personhood Act, plantations, race, race myth, reproductive rights, resistance, Rudy Shields, sharecroppers, slavery, the South
A Perfect Test
Filed Under: Education, Featured Content, Poetry by Kids, The Good Life Tagged With: acting out, African-Americans, aggression, American South, Asian stereotypes, Asian-Americans, behavior modification, black Americans, children in poverty, children without mothers, church, college graduation rates, Confederate flag, courage, determination, determined, discovery, displays of affection, Dixie, dreams, education, educational inequality, emotional intelligence, escaping poverty, expelled, Faith, fearlessness, Georgia, Grandmothers, hard working, hugging, jackie chan, Japanese Americans, Jonathan Kozol, lessons, male teachers, Martin Luther King Jr., mastery, mentoring children, Mississippi, Mississippi delta, poetry by children, potential, poverty, public education, public school, race in america, rubrics, Savage Inequalities, school spending, segregation, sickle cell anemia, social justice, Southern culture, stereotypes of Asian Americans, stereotypes of male teachers, teachers, teaching, The Outsiders, travel, troublemakers, virtues, White Privilege
“You would never know from sex ed classes that people actually enjoy sex.”
This Comment of the Day was by wellokaythen on the post How We Can Improve Sex Ed for Boys?