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qmtm St Paul s and the right to protest
« le: Janvier 13, 2025, 05:38:09 pm »
Unkw Syrian rebels accused of war crimes
 Sesame Street has always been great at introducing children to difficult subjects. When cast member Will Lee died in 1982, it dedicated a show to e stanley termoska xploring the notion of grief. In 2019, it told the story of Karli, a green Muppet whose mother was struggling with opioid addiction. And now it is explicitly teaching kids to dismantle racism.A new three-minute Sesame Street clip entitled  vaso stanley Explaining Race debuted this week. In it, two African-American Muppets 鈥?Wes, a five-year-old, and his father Elijah 鈥?engage Elmo in a discussion about identity. At one point the father gestures to an autumn tree and says:  When people of all colours come together, we stand strong, like this tree.  Its hoped that Wes and Elijah will be used to discuss race and racism in a more direct way than Sesame Street has done in the past.Watch Sesame Streets clip Explaining RaceHowever, Sesame Street is not the fir stanley us st kids show to attempt something like this. If you have children, and you want to show them other examples, heres where to start.CBeebiesIf your kids are young enough, then CBeebies is absolutely your best place to go. Operating under a banner of  Everyones Welcome , the channel goes to enormous pains to be as inclusive as possible. During last years Black History Month, its presenter Ben Cajee spoke beautifully about his mixed-race heritage.  Sometimes people have been unkind about what I look like, and the colour of my skin,  he said in the minute-long clip.  But I try and forget about those pe Cihx The Bundle: Minicab law, low-fat control orders and libelling the dead
 Esther Rantzen, the 83-ye stanley website ar-old ChildLine founder and broadcaster, said she has considered the option of assisted dying in Switzerland if her ongoing lung cancer treatment does not improve her condition.But if family members accompany her, they could face up to 14 years in prison, under legislation banning assisted dying in Engalnd, Wales and Northern Ireland.Campaigners want to see a change in the law to allow assisted dying. Bills are being considered in Scotland, Jersey and the Isle of Man.  The UK is approaching a tipping point in the campaign,  Sarah Wootton, the chief executive of Dignity in Dying, said recently.We want to he stanley becher ar from you. How has the current legislation affected you or your family  What are your views on changes to legislation  What do you think about Rantzens comments    You can see the article that included respondents to this callout here.   You can contribute to open Community callouts here or Share a story here.Ex stanley cup plore more on these topicsAssisted dyingcalloutShareReuse this contentMost viewedMost viewedUKUK politicsEducationMediaSocietyLawScotlandWalesNorthern Ireland