We are excited to release the new issue of LFJ magazine! We explore perspectives on teaching an honest history to counter untruths, uplift communities often left out of the conversation and engage our collective resources to protect responsible education. https://t.co/7D9hQj1FrQ
"@jesawyer Contemplating Darklands Party Composition" by painter/sharpshooter Jehan Georges Vibert (French, 1840 – 1902). https://t.co/OXjUMhfZRP
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The first day of Pride is a great time to learn about the years of activism by figures like Marsha P. Johnson, Sylvia Rivera, Miss Major, etc., and not reduce their works to a single act/event. Their Pride was persistent, rooted in demanding dignity for every queer person.
“We know that justice is the heart of what we want for our young people and for society at large.” Learning for Justice Director Jalaya Liles Dunn explains our new name and the work that lies ahead for all of us as we envision just, equitable schools. https://t.co/3aoZXpA8QY
I think a lot of people shy away from discussing the importance of teaching digital and information literacy in moments like this because it feels like erasing the systemic causes. But throughout history, mis/disinformation has been a deliberate tool of white supremacy. (1/x)