Georgetown Day School, the private Pre K-12 school where Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson sits on the board of trustees, promotes the homosexual and gender fluid lifestyle, including using fourth graders in a “Free to Be Me” school assembly aimed to educate “lower class students.”
As a member of the board of the Washington, DC, school, Jackson is required to “support” and “promote” the school’s activities, including teaching children to be “activists” and “allies” for the LGBT rights movement.
According to the National Association of Independent Schools website, the first responsibility of a trustee is that he/she “actively supports and promotes the school’s mission, vision, strategic goals, and policy positions.” NAIS also states that the trustee is “knowledgeable about the school’s mission and goals, including its commitment to equity and justice, represents them appropriately and accurately within the community,” and “stays fully informed about current operations.”
The production of the virtual school assembly was led by teachers and other adults at the school and was narrated by fourth graders.
Guyton Mathews, program associate in the Office of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion at the school introduced the “important GDS tradition” and said he was glad that this year the event (held in 2021) took place during Pride Month, a month designated to celebrate the LGBT lifestyle.
“Today students will take us through some LGBTQ plus history,” Mathews said. “And let us know the importance of accepting people for who they are and letting them love whoever they want.”
“As a gay black man, I know too well how challenging it can be to be your authentic self because of fear you may have about being judged,” Mathews said.
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