In part 2 of their conversation, new host Medina Jackson continues her conversation with two champions for Black children's education, identity and justice,  Dr. Aisha White, Director of The PRIDE Program, and her daughter, Jamilla Rice, a voracious reader, writer, social justice focused educator and recipient of the 2009 Milken Family Foundation Teacher of the Year Award for the state of Pennsylvania.

In part 2 of their conversation, new host Medina Jackson continues her conversation with two champions for Black children's education, identity and justice, Dr. Aisha White, Director of The PRIDE Program, and her daughter, Jamilla Rice, a voracious reader, writer, social justice focused educator and recipient of the 2009 Milken Family Foundation Teacher of the Year Award for the state of Pennsylvania.

In part 2 of their conversation, new host Medina Jackson continues her conversation with two champions for Black children's education, identity and justice,&nbsp; Dr. Aisha White, Director of The PRIDE Program, and her daughter, Jamilla Rice, a voracious reader, writer, social justice focused educator and recipient of the 2009 Milken Family Foundation Teacher of the Year Award for the state of Pennsylvania.&nbsp;

Dr. Aisha White and Jamilla Rice, Part 2

Children see race. We want to learn more about what that means. Hear parents, scholars, illustrators, artists, and more explore how race impacted them as a child and how it affects their lives today. In My Skin is a production of P.R.I.D.E. -- Positive Racial Identity in Early Education -- a University of Pittsburgh Office of Child Development program.

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Dr. Aisha White and Jamilla Rice, Part 2

Dr. Aisha White and Jamilla Rice, Part 2