resp 10

Read your classmates' posts and respond to at least two of them.

My first memory is from when I was in seventh or eighth grade. At school, there was a ceremony coming up, and they had invited students to participate in the activities. I volunteered for the garba dance, which is a traditional Gujarati dance. It's not like I'd done something similar before. I just cared about the outfit, which was stunning. I was asked to leave after the first three or four practice sessions because I "didn't look like a Gujarati." When the teacher said this in front of the other students, who were much slimmer and fairer than me, it was painful. That made me really upset. After that, I stopped dancing for several years.

I think we have to stop being racist. We all are human and no matter what your skin color is or where are you from or what language you speak, we have to have same opportunities to show our abilities and capabilities. If as a teacher you stop kids from showing their powers and you keep telling them that you are not capable of, or you're ugly or you are not look like others; kids start to believe that they are really ugly and they are capable of nothing. When the kid grew up you cannot change that personality and that will continue the racism and bad memories in their brain. To have a good environment as a teacher or classmates we have to let others to talk and express their opinions no matter right or wrong.