


Parents, we all know that we want to raise culturally-conscious children, but how can we do that and what does that look...
Parents, we all know that we want to raise culturally-conscious children, but how can we do that and what does that look like? While it’s daunting to jump start these conversations with your child, we have effective strategies to help you connect in easy, fun ways. Culture is a part of social-emotional intelligence, a necessary currency in today’s globally connected environment. Give your child the gift of broadened horizons and unlimited potential now.
In this chat, we want you to walk away with:
"I see myself in others and see others in myself as if I am looking in the mirror. I believe all humans are connected to one another in ways that cannot meet the naked eye but can be felt with an open heart." ~ Xahej (pronounced zah-edge; name derived from Sanskrit name “Sahaj” meaning “born within,” “spontaneous,” or “effortless”)
Xahej Bajipura’s purpose is to show and heal children by amplifying their voices. Due to her exposure to multiculturalism and varied lifestyles during her travels, growing up in San Francisco, and 15 years in empowering youth development, she has observed many value systems and learned that there is more than one path in life; none greater than another. As the nonprofit Show and Heal Founder and a public high school teacher, she stimulates the interconnectedness of humanity through Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Belonging programming.
"A cloud does not put out the sun." A Course in Miracles
Mental Health Counselor and cancer survivor, Sunayana Devi, is a walking example of thriving through adversity and taking proactive responsibility for one's physical, mental, and emotional well-being. Educated at NYU and Nova Southeastern University, her specialties are counseling, public speaking, meditation workshops, stress management, CBT, and holistic practices. She is driven to equip the underprivileged with tools they can use to thrive in life, no matter the circumstances.
How do white parents introduce conversations surrounding race to toddlers exposed to very little diversity?
how can children of parents from different countries accept and enjoy both cultures even though we are living in a very anti immigrant era
What are some positive ways in which young people can respond to racial/cultural discriminatory attitudes or speech in order to respectfully let others know that it’s not okay?
What's one thing you wish white American parents could just *get.*
Any tips on preparing black boys for discrimination without making them jaded?
What are effective strategies for teaching my teenager to think critically in order to combat the hate speech she is exposed to daily on the television news?
How can I help my children experience other cultures when we live in a part of the country with very little diversity other than socio-economic diversity?
With the way society is currently do you see a shift occuring with people being more open to other cultures?
Do newer generations have less exposure to cultural traditions?
What's the best way for kids to overcome peer pressure and embrace their individuality?
Can parents effectively raise a child to have appreciation and understanding of their culture (if parent was born in another country) without taking away that their child is American and will have...
How should one expose children to different types of religions?
What are some ideas for parents that are looking to homeschool on a permanent basis? What are important curriculum that you feel is missing in our current educational system and how would you change it!
Is there a specific question you have for the speaker? Let us know!