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1
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2
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- Education
- Teach about various cultures, lifestyles and religious beliefs through
workshops, seminars, presentations, etc.
- Outreach
- Reach out to the public at large and collaborate with other community
groups to promote and enhance intra-group awareness.
- Response
- Support survivors of prejudice, discrimination and/or hate crimes by
providing for their physical and emotional needs.
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3
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- Every Hour
Someone commits a hate crime
- Every Day
8 blacks, 3 whites, 3 gays, 3 Jews and 1 Latino become hate crime
victims
- Every Week
A cross is burned
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4
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- Lessons:
- Treat others with respect
- Avoid using stereotypes
- Even seemingly positive ones, such as generalizing a whole ethnic group
as exceptionally good at math or musically talented
- Make it clear that prejudice is wrong
- Don't allow bigoted comments by others, even friends or family members,
to go unchallenged
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5
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6
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7
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- A criminal offense committed against persons, property or society that
is motivated, in whole or in part, by an offender’s bias against a
specific characteristic of an individual or a group such as race,
religion, ethnicity, national origin, gender, age, disability or sexual
orientation.
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8
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- Any incident in which an action taken by a person or group is perceived
to be malicious or discriminatory toward another person or group based
on bias or prejudice relating to such characteristics as race, color,
religion, national origin, ancestry, age, mental or physical disability,
sexual orientation, gender, or gender identity OR any situation in which
intergroup tensions exist based on such group characteristics.
Many Bias-Related Incidents are not violations of any law, yet
they can create dangerous levels of tension that can escalate into
violence or civil unrest.
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9
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- Unite
- Support the survivors
- Speak up
- Create an alterative
- Teach tolerance
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10
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11
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- Number Percent Increase
- Population – 1990 27,966
- Population – 2000 46,302
66%
- White 43,109 93.1% 57%
- Black 1,513 3.3% 491%
- Hispanic* 2,315 5.0% 255%
- Asian 288 0.6%
- American Indian 111 0.2%
- Other 602 1.5% 452%
- Disabled 8,419 18.2%
- Population – 2005 56,337 21.7%
- Presently Ranked 87th of the 100 Fastest Growing Counties in the
U.S.
http://www.census.gov/popest/counties
- Let’s Make Everyone that Visits or Lives in Pike County Welcome
- Each of Us has that Right!
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12
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- Anti-Semitic graffiti on the Old Milford Inn in Aug/Sep 2000
- Candle light vigil at the site
- Pike County Commissioners issued a resolution
- Condemning acts of intolerance and express the desire that Pike County
be a place of religious, ethnic and personal tolerance (Resolution No.
00-31)
- Community meeting was held and the Tri-State Unity Coalition was formed
- TSUC has since worked to prevent future incidences of intolerance and
hate
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13
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14
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- Don’t condemn or try to win-over the offender
- Don’t argue point for point
- Speak and act to help the victim(s) and community heal
- Freedom of speech issue is two-sided
- Don’t take it personally
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15
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- Silence is the welcome mat for hate to be accepted in the community
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16
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17
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- “Opinions founded on prejudice are always sustained with the greatest
violence.” Israel
- “Equality is not easy, but superiority is painful.” Senegal
- “If you have one finger pointing at somebody, you have three pointing
towards yourself.” Nigeria
- “A frog in the well does not know the ocean.” Japan
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18
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- “The bridge is repaired only after someone falls in the water.” Somalia
- “Those who seek revenge must remember to dig two graves.” China
- “When the right hand washes the left hand and the left hand washes the
right hand, both hands become clean.” Nigeria
- “A wise person changes their mind.” Japan
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- Milton Bailey was the great great grandson of Abraham Davis, an
African-American who was a veteran of the Civil War. Shortly after the
war ended, Abraham Davis, with his military pension, purchased a home in
the 300 block of West High Street in Milford, Pennsylvania. It remained
the family home for more than 100 years.
- Milton Bailey was the only son of Beatrice Bailey who lived in that same
Milford home in the mid-20th Century.
- Milton Bailey, a Milford and Pike County resident, and an
African-American, answered his nation's call to service in the Korean
Conflict, and gave his life for his country.
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20
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- For more than a decade after his death, his mother, Beatrice Bailey
placed flowers on his grave each Memorial Day and each Veterans' Day -
Joining others in our community remembering those who served and
returned from service, and those who did not.
- Of more than 300 Pike County residents who served in the Korean
Conflict, Milton Bailey was the only Pike County resident officially
listed as "killed in action". Only one other resident also
died during the Korean Conflict.
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21
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22
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23
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24
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25
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26
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27
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28
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29
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30
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31
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32
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- Tolerance
- Willingness to recognize and respect the beliefs or practices of others
- Breakdown Stereotypes
- A way of grouping people together by the same qualities or
characteristics for everyone in the group - positive or negative;
conscious or unconscious
- And each person is unique!
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33
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- “You ugly little thing!”
- ..day after day he listened..
- “I didn’t know”
- “Don’t judge others by their appearance.”
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34
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- Children’s Fable for Grades K to 3
- Story Summary
- Rat teases beetle because he was plain gray.
- Parrot speaks up!
- Rat and beetle have a race.
- Beetle wins because he can fly.
- Rat didn’t know beetle could fly and learns not to judge others by their
appearance.
- Beatle gets new colors from Parrot!
- Leasons:
- Speak up
- Get to know someone
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35
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- If the world's population was shrunk to a village of just 100 people
what would it look like?
- There are no right answers but how close was your guess to the
estimates!
- Flip sheet over for the answers
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