オデット・アナブルさんのインスタグラム写真 - (オデット・アナブルInstagram)「Yes to this. @huffpostwomen ・・・ White parents can and should begin addressing issues of race and racism early, even before their children can speak. Studies have indicated that infants as young as 3 months old can recognize racial differences. Avoiding the topic, rather than actively countering it with anti-racist attitudes and actions, simply opens the door for children to absorb bias from the world around them. Amid the nationwide protests following the death of George Floyd, HuffPost spoke to experts about steps white parents can take to raise anti-racist children through the various stages of development. Here are a few important tips — head to our link in bio for the experts' full guidance and recommended resources. Ages 0-2: “With pre-verbal children, parental behavior is especially important,” said Rebecca Bigler, a professor of psychology at University of Texas, Austin. “White parents should make sure that their children see them interact in close, warm, intimate, trusting, and caring relationships with individuals whose race and ethnicity differs from their own.” Ages 3-4: As babies develop into toddlers and preschoolers, parents should continue modeling unbiased behavior and exposing their children to diversity through books, TV shows, food and other aspects of everyday life. They can also have conversations about race tied to the media kids are consuming or people they see around them. Ages 5-11: Parents should pay attention to any statements or behaviors from their children that suggest bias. They should continue to choose racially diverse dolls and other toys for their children and expose them to books and shows that feature diverse characters. Parents should also exhibit interest in nonwhite cultures and histories and expose their children to them as well. Ages 12 and up: "When the opportunity to discuss race presents itself, take a moment to have direct communication about it and offer a different perspective that may be more tolerant or inclusive than your child may have offered,” suggests Eboni Hollier, a board-certified developmental and behavioral pediatrician in Houston. Events in the news or happenings at school may provide a jumping-off」6月6日 5時26分