Episode 149: Haitian Heritage Month in Schools: Representation, Culturally Relevant Curriculum, and Equity in Action
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Episode 149: Haitian Heritage Month in Schools: Representation, Culturally Relevant Curriculum, and Equity in Action
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In this episode of the Educational Equity Emancipation Podcast, Dr. Almitra L. Berry dives deep into the significance of Haitian Heritage Month and why representation matters for every child-especially those whose stories are too often erased from our classrooms. Discover the powerful history behind Haiti’s name, its legacy as the world’s first Black-led republic, and the impact of Haitian American voices in U.S. education.
Dr. Berry shares actionable strategies for educators to integrate Haitian heritage into classrooms all year long, not just in May.
Whether you’re an educator, administrator, or advocate, this episode equips you with practical tools and inspiration to make Haitian Heritage Month-and Haitian heritage-an ongoing celebration of identity, pride, and educational equity.
Key Takeaways:
- The roots and meaning of “Ayiti” and its importance to Haitian identity.
- The dangers of erasure and why inclusive curriculum benefits all students.
- Real-world examples of schools getting it right, like Boston’s Toussaint L’Ouverture Academy.
- Two actionable strategies for integrating Haitian heritage into your classroom and school community.
For show resources, go to the companion blog for this episode.
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