The Washington Post was fascinated this week by the publication of a “guide to social justice for toddlers” aimed at imprinting elements of the Black Lives Matter and #MeToo movements on children as young as three months old.
“Parents: Do you want your three-year-old to be a joyless drummer for social justice by the time he / she / they hit kindergarten? Do you want little Pat to be the puritanical scoundrel of the playground, and the fun, life “Sucking variety? From your interaction with the grammar center? Your friends at the Washington Post have a summary of waking books and programs for toddlers – everything you need to ensure your child will never be popular again,” says Matt Philbin, editor-in-chief of the Media Research Center. wrote. “Really.”
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Philbin last week released a post-piece by Natalie Jesionka with the headline: “Social Justice for Toddlers: These New Books and Programs Start the Conversation Early.” Jesionka wrote ‘experts believe it is never too early, and a new wave of tools and resources could help start the conversation’, but Philbin disagrees with the idea.
“And what instruments! Anti-racism flashcards, intersectionality books, a ‘music class’ that develops an understanding of gender and personality.’ Do not want to stab the little one with a soothing reading of ‘Antiracist Baby’ or ‘Woke Baby?’ ” Best of all, Jesionka says that a drag queen’s story time will soon be a television show, ” Philbin wrote.
The Washington Post was captivated this week for publishing a “Guide to Social Justice for Toddlers.” (Eric BARADAT / AFP)
“And the ‘experts’ you’re asking to politicize your baby? Jesionka talks to a woman who’s selling a composite box of toys, books and curricula that aims to break down prejudice for 2-year-olds. ‘ (Take the genderless potato head!), “Philbin continues. “She consults others who say ‘that children as early as 3 months of age develop implicit prejudice, and at 4 years of age categorize and develop stereotypes.'”
The Post article indeed suggested music classes, flashcards, and a variety of books that ‘discuss intersectionality and broaden representation’, as well as ‘short videos that teach parents and toddlers about ideas against racism’. The feature also includes feedback from a Canadian woman who founded a business that aims to eradicate prejudice among toddlers, a psychology professor who studies race and social interaction, and the owner of a children’s bookstore that matches her mission. to promote black women writers, women’s activism and female artists. ‘
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The Post also spoke to ‘performing artists’ with the aim of ‘increasing exposure to drag, supporting gender-diverse children and creating an inclusive space where everyone feels welcome’ and a range of other experts on the subject.
“Teach children to be neoracists. Notice how the assumption in this story is that it is a matter of course. Not one source suggests that it has critics,” said journalist Andrew Sullivan. wrote. “Not one. It’s propaganda.”
Author Jordan B. Peterson tweeted the article, joking: “Who is the grown baby? Just who is the grown little baby?”
Many others took to Twitter to mock the Post:
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