"Texas School Segregated Blonde & Redhead 5th Graders

[Ryan-NZ]

"Texas School Segregated Blonde & Redhead 5th Graders, Told Them They're Dumb & Traumatized Them"

http://www.renegadetribune.com/texas-school-segregated-blonde-redhead-5th-graders-told-them-theyre-dumb-and-traumatized-them

Fifth graders at Leon Springs Elementary in Texas were segregated based on hair color to teach about 'racism'. The lesson involved having blonde and redheaded students separated from darker students. These White students were then told they are not as intelligent as everyone else and were forced to clean up for everyone else. Essentially the lesson mirrored our larger world, where Whites are demeaned at every turn and made to take care of everyone else, especially with their tax dollars.

As part of this lesson on 'racism' students were also shown a Spike Lee documentary, "4 Little Girls", which is about a 1963 bombing of an Alabama church. The film includes extremely graphic images from the autopsies of the girls' bodies. The teacher fast-forwarded through these sections, but the students still saw all the images, and were traumatized by them.

https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=brown+eyes+blue+eyes+experiment

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dLAi78hluFc

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ebPoSMULI5U

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jane_Elliott#Reactions_and_public_attention

A televised edition of the exercise was shown on Channel 4 on October 29, 2009, entitled The Event: How Racist Are You?[12] This documentary was intended, according to the producers in their agreement with Jane Elliott, to create an awareness of the effects of racist behavior. After the exercise, Elliott said that the result "wasn't as successful as I am accustomed to being", leaving journalist Andrew Anthony with the "nagging suspicion that she's more excited by white fear than she is by black success."

Elliott was featured by Peter Jennings on ABC as "Person of the Week" on April 24, 1992.[14] She is listed on the timeline of 30 notable educators by textbook editor McGraw-Hill along with Confucius, Plato, Booker T. Washington, and Maria Montessori. She has been invited to speak at 350 colleges and universities and has appeared on The Oprah Winfrey Show five times.