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Pro-Black Education with Ernest Crim III
Manage episode 376410534 series 3271950
Inhalt bereitgestellt von JD Fuller. Alle Podcast-Inhalte, einschließlich Episoden, Grafiken und Podcast-Beschreibungen, werden direkt von JD Fuller oder seinem Podcast-Plattformpartner hochgeladen und bereitgestellt. Wenn Sie glauben, dass jemand Ihr urheberrechtlich geschütztes Werk ohne Ihre Erlaubnis nutzt, können Sie dem hier beschriebenen Verfahren folgen https://de.player.fm/legal.
Ernest Crim III is an Anti-Racist Educator and hate crime survivor who uses Black historical narratives to empower and educate families and train educators through an equitable lens. Mr. Crim, a south side of Chicago native and University of Illinois graduate, is a former high school history educator of 12 years, who now advocates for social justice issues and teaches Black History to the world through social media with a platform that reaches over 2 million people monthly. Additionally, he is the CEO of Crim’s Cultural Consulting LLC, an international speaker, an author of two bestsellers, ‘Black History Saved My Life’ and ‘The ABCS of Affirming Black Children’ and a passionate progressive education activist, who has been featured on CNN, ABC, WGN, PBS, CBS, NBC & Newsweek, amongst various other outlets.
What You Will Hear:
- Ernest’s books, Black History Saved My Life: How My Viral Hate Crime Led to An Awakening and The ABCs of Affirming Black Children.
- Raising children within the systems of the US
- Creatively strategizing how we can use our past to create a better future entrenched in equitable practices.
- Crim’s Cultural Consulting LLC
- Standardized testing and language
Quotes:
“A hate crime is usually the one of the least racist things we deal with in the present day.”
“We need our kids to see themselves in all shades, like all of it.“
“We feel as though just playing by the rules of this society that we'll be okay and it comes to a point as black folks in this country and in the world where you're reminded that you have to do more. There's whiteness everywhere you look. That becomes the mirror, and if we look in the other mirror and don't see that then we start changing things”
“We are so accepting of so little.”
“Your household should really look like a school. I 'm not saying chalkboard. I'm saying the images your kids see, I'm saying the time you devote to talking with them and conversing with them, because we talk about equitable practices, that starts at home,”
“I'm pro-black, so it's like, equity for me means we gotta make sure that we are building things moving forward that can help us all, gotta make sure we're all good.”
“One of the things I really dislike about our public education system is it is the antithesis of science-based. It defines logic.”
Mentioned
Black History Saved My Life: How My Viral Hate Crime Led to An Awakening
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