I’m feeling really disheartened. Today marks the third day of Black History Month and the first school day of February, and I was hopeful that my classmates might show a little more respect. Unfortunately, my expectations were dashed as I faced the same racial slurs I’ve encountered before. Throughout the day, I was subjected to hurtful names, including being called “monkey” and the N-word. It’s truly disheartening to see that schools, which should be safe spaces for everyone, often feel like breeding grounds for racism. I wish I didn’t have to endure this experience, and it’s tough to navigate school life in a country where these attitudes persist.
One Reply to “I’m honestly disappointed”
Leave a Reply to sacadmin Cancel reply
Related Post
Daily report book
Daily Report Book Starting today, my brother and I have been given a report book by our teachers. This will be used to document our daily performance.
Survey (USA Only)
Attention: Survey for U.S. Residents Hi everyone, I would really value your participation in my survey. It’s open to everyone in the USA, including students, parents, teachers, administrators, school security personnel, school board members, government officials, and more. Rest assured, your responses will remain anonymous. Please take a moment to reflect on the questions and […]
IMSA
IMSA Application Help Hey everyone! I’m a middle school student in the GAP program (an advanced program), and I recently applied to IMSA (Illinois Mathematics and Science Academy) but unfortunately, I was not accepted. I’m really passionate about attending IMSA and would love some advice on how to strengthen my application for next time. The […]
I’m so sorry to hear that you’re experiencing this at school. It’s incredibly disheartening to see racism, especially in an environment where you should feel safe and supported. No one deserves to be treated that way, and your feelings are completely valid.
It’s important to remember that you’re not alone and that there are people who stand against racism and support you. It might be helpful to talk to a teacher, counselor, or trusted adult who can help address this behavior. Schools should be places that promote understanding and respect for everyone, and it’s vital to push for change so that every student can learn in a safe environment. You deserve that! Please take care of yourself, and know that your experiences matter.