which will “prohibit Oklahoma public schools, colleges, and universities from incorporating certain messages about sex and race into any course instruction,” are damaging students' education and impeding young people from understanding the social and political context of the world in which they are growing up. “[These bills] hurt real conversations and real growth in understanding the history and power dynamics of race in our state, country, and world,” he says via email. “Students want to have these conversations, and we have teachers capable of going through these topics and having moments of real learning. This bill is seeking to erase the work education has achieved in recent years. I can't properly teach U.S. history without getting into deep conversations about race. I can't teach students to think critically and find their own vision for the future if I am lying to them or omitting content from the past. That's not a classroom.” the mother-daughter duo weren't on speaking terms in early April.Entertainment Weekly bans any public school courses, classes, or events that promote “division between, resentment of, or social justice for” specific races, genders, political affiliations, social classes or “particular classes of people.” In Georgia, theState Board of Education passed a resolution Made up of footage of their most recent world tourLove Yourself: Speak Yourself