MamasHealth.com Home Family Relationships Arguing in front of kids Conflicts with mother and daughter Conflicts with stepchildren Discipline the children, Husband or Wife Emotional Abuse in Teen Relationships Family dinners with your children Father and daughter relationship Favorite child Fun with kids for free Grandparenting I am verbally abused Moms need friends too Mother and daughter relationship Mother and teen-age daughter My Stepparent is my age Preparing your child for a new sibling Raising a teenager Sibling rivalry Single Parent Dating Stepchildren are a part of the family Stepmothers and your relationship Talk with your child about racism Teen Suicide Teenage Behavior Problems Teenage Depression Teenage Pregnancy The Art of Listening Wife won't help clean Links Email Mama Sex and relationship advice from Madison Grey Committed couples Dealing with the in-laws Family relationships Infidelity Relationships and money Health benefits of sex Sign up for the MamasHealth Newsletter	Children and racism Its easier for adults to understand racism and how it happens, but explaining racism to your child can be a very difficult situation. For younger children, use creative ways to help them understand what racism means and why it is wrong. Here are a few tips that can help you explain to your child the reasons for racism. Have your kids get involved in charities that help fight racism. They can learn a lot from people that have experienced racism. Purchase books and obtain pictures of great figures who fought racism such as Martin Luther King, Rosa Parks, Jackie Robinson, and Robert Kennedy. This will give your child a glance of how important the fight against racism is. If someone in your family blurts out racist comments, speak out against it, soon your child will follow you and do the same. Teach your children about different races and their culture. This will help your child understand that just because they have a different skin color, we're all human beings. Teach you children to treat everyone as they would like to be treated. Explain to your child that racism is a weakness, and that strong people don't have to make people feel bad about themselves, and being nice makes them strong. Keep your eyes open and pay attention to who your children are playing with. Do they exclude other children? If they do, encourage them to develop friendships with kids of different races and different backgrounds. Following these steps will help educate your child on the issue of racism. Children easily imitate other people, so be careful who your child associates with. If you see your child participate in actions that may lead to racism, correct it.	Upcoming contests: (Visa gift cards, Nintendo Wii and more)
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