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Cultural competency is a critical skill for kids growing up in a multicultural society.
Virtual learning presents families with unique opportunities to share kidsâ learning experiences.
On todayâs episode, Trevia and I talk about how we teach kids to appreciate, not appropriate cultures other than our own. Weâll talk about:
...so we, our kids, and cultures can thrive.
****
Trevia Woods is a mixed race indigenous woman with nearly two decades of experience in bodywork, education, and community building. The last two decades she has founded a body work practice that spans from fertility to beyond birth, She is a primary teacher specializing in English language acquisition while teaching in the USA, China, and Saudi Arabia. Currently, she is using her experience to help women remember their power and build powerful healing practices without culturally or spiritually appropriating. By centering community, she helps self-identifying women feel rooted, curious, and connected. She believes that our best classroom is each other.
Subscribe now to stay updated on future episodes.
Show notes and relevant links at: justicecentered.com/episode/trevia
By Rachel AlvaCultural competency is a critical skill for kids growing up in a multicultural society.
Virtual learning presents families with unique opportunities to share kidsâ learning experiences.
On todayâs episode, Trevia and I talk about how we teach kids to appreciate, not appropriate cultures other than our own. Weâll talk about:
...so we, our kids, and cultures can thrive.
****
Trevia Woods is a mixed race indigenous woman with nearly two decades of experience in bodywork, education, and community building. The last two decades she has founded a body work practice that spans from fertility to beyond birth, She is a primary teacher specializing in English language acquisition while teaching in the USA, China, and Saudi Arabia. Currently, she is using her experience to help women remember their power and build powerful healing practices without culturally or spiritually appropriating. By centering community, she helps self-identifying women feel rooted, curious, and connected. She believes that our best classroom is each other.
Subscribe now to stay updated on future episodes.
Show notes and relevant links at: justicecentered.com/episode/trevia