…or maybe you can write some since you’re learning it anyway ^_^ you know what they say, the best way to learn is to teach!

In my opinion this just could be fake, look how many times they changed the launch date.

I wish it is not a fake, we need a Stage6 clone, badly, especially now after Veoh blocked 33 countries, one of them is UAE, where i live.

Anyway, you have a nice blog. good luck…

Perhaps I did misinterpret that no one but blacks would be allowed in the school. I apologize for that. I, however, am still glad that you seem to agree it will segregate the black community even further.

Something obviously needs to be done about teaching history in schools. But, this is Canada’s fault. Since coming out of highschool, I have just realized how much useless Canadian crap we learned at school. And what’s more, it’s ALL we learned while going to school.

The real problem with this whole situation is that people of African or African-American descent feel the need to introduce an alternative to a mainstream educational system that is culturally insensitive, where none is currently available. The supporters of this school feel that they are not being represented in our current system and have propsed the only solution that they know will work. This also ties into the reason that “black history” month is deemed important in America. It is because “white history” is the only subject being taught in the social science curriculum. You could say the same for Canada. I don’t think i’ve ever been taught about the political history of African nations in the public school system. These subjects are available only to those students who go to college or post-secondary as objective history courses, diplomatically enough. Call me cynical, but the only thing I remember being taught about “black history” in the public education system is the American civil war, and if what they say is true and history is written by the victors, you can only get a narrow scope of the black slavery issue from a “white” perspective… not to mention that those textbooks were endorsed by the executive white middle-class elite.

It is a special interest imperative that can, I agree, cause a slippery slope into racial segregation. However, since the school will be allowing any student, regardless of race, to apply, it can be argued that his could be called a form of cultural protectionism instead of racism.