Stop Sending Your Children to be Devoured by Wild Animals
In recent years, a disturbing trend has emerged in the corridors and classrooms of America's public schools. A trend, largely unreported by mainstream media, that paints a harrowing picture of black-on-white violence. This isn't a topic approached lightly or without a sense of the broader socio-political implications, but it is one that demands attention and a forthright discussion.
Statistics, though often dry, paint a vivid picture of the reality in our schools. Reports and studies, when they do address the issue, reveal an alarming increase in instances where white students are targeted by their black peers. The numbers, unflinching and raw, show a disproportion in racial violence—a fact that runs counter to the prevailing narratives often heard.
Yet, why does this matter? It matters because every instance of violence, every unreported and downplayed attack, is not just a statistic. It's a child. A child exposed to an environment that is increasingly becoming hostile and unsafe. Turning to Scripture, we find clear guidance on the role of parents and guardians in the lives of children. Proverbs 22:6 teaches us to "train up a child in the way he should go; even when he is old he will not depart from it." This isn't merely a call to spiritual and moral education but a directive to safeguard the holistic well-being of our young.