Discover and read the best of Twitter Threads about #janecrowthenandnow
Most recents (2)
The results are in! @brightbeamntwk highly anticipated list of who we should be watching in Education Reform. This year’s 22 in '22 list is comprised of familiar and new names breaking ceilings and making positive noise. #LetsGo! Like, comment and share. edpost.com/stories/bright…
#1 Dr. Greg Carr is the definition of no holds barred, #IYKYK. From education to politics to Black liberation, @AfricanaCarr is going to say what you need to hear. Catch him every month on #BTBEP hosted by @ShaynaTerrell1 from @CenterBlackEd. brightbeam.us/3j4s9bf 
#2 Kwame Sarfo-Mensah. For a lot of us in school, math was a struggle. Host of Radical Math Talk, @identityshaper sets the record straight about math: he makes it real, relevant, and fun. Just watch his son work. What a prodigy! instagram.com/reel/CgxfR0mAH…
“Jane Crow: Then and Now” tells the true story of how white women—as mothers and teachers—have historically used their position to perpetuate systems of oppression, and how that history remains alive and active today. #JaneCrowThenandNow #JaneCrowEducation
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brightbeam.us/3V8mgaK
The deeply rooted cultural portrayal of white women as good, kind, pure and in need of protection from harm obscures the reality that white women are humans who have blind spots, exercise power to pursue their self-interest, and can get defensive when held accountable. 2/
In a country where two-thirds of women voters are white and 61% of public school teachers are white women, those human failings and biases have real consequences for Black and Brown youth. 3/
