The most privileged private schools in the country canceled their annual events of diversity, equity and inclusion after the position revealed that last year’s conference was full of “Jewish hate” so unbridled that some students let us cry.
The National Association of Independent Schools cited the current “political and legal panorama” when he announced last week is a “difficult” decision to stop his conference of the People of Color (POCC) conference and leadership of student diversity (SDLC).
The organization represents 1,300 schools, including the prestigious Dalton, Bearley and Collegiate in New York City.
“In the midst of the rapidly evolving landscape, we are taking the time to evaluate the needs of our members and the purposes of these resources to ensure that they evolve so that they better support our schools,” the Nais wrote in a letter of April 3 annoyed by the position.
“There we are walking this year to Pocc and SDLC, the values and lectures lessons are promoting our work in the future,” the letter continued. “We know that diversity strengthens our schools and our entire sector and we are still committed to promoting an inclusive independent school community where all members feel supported and valued.”
The POCC, whose objective is “to provide safe spaces for leadership and professional development for people of color”, was founded in 1986 and has been a hero in conjunction with the SDLC since 1993.
Last year, assistants and outraged families criticized the “awakened” Nais for promoting “indoctrination” through events. The speakers, including the professor at Princeton University, Ruha Benjamin, accused Israel of “ethnic cleaning” and “genocide” and minimized Hamas attacks on October 7, they told The Post.
The children said they felt insecure, hid their Jewish stars and even left the conversations early in crying.
The Nais later apologized and said that all future presentations would be examined in advance.
Michelle Parker, a lawyer who advises families of independent private schools in her private practice, told The Post that Nais’s decision “is the first correct step given the increasingly divisive content presented every year.”
“In addition to a pause on these conferences, the Nais community would be well served by a broad and open investigation over the entire guide related to the diversity, inclusion and belonging provided by the NAI,” he added. “It is an alarm that this organization exerts such an influence on its member schools with little or no transparency.”
In its letter, the organization said it is creating new events and resources and will continue to organize other events, including its Institute of Diversity Leadership (DLI), which is in June.
He thought that the school did not specifically mention the federal initiatives of President Trump, the cancellations of the conference occur in the midst of a continuous offensive against diversity, equity and inclusion programs in the public and private sector.