U.S. author unveils truths of modern day slavery and racism in America, as destroying a generation

Special to The Canadian

	Jean Ricardy Georges.

In 2001, U.S. President George W. Bush signed the No Child Left Behind Act (NCLB). The act was set in forth to solve a number of issues plaguing the American school system. Equality of education for poor and minority students, improved test scores, and higher quality of education are just a few of the changes that were supposed to take place under NCLB. The results have been mixed, at best.

Author and court-appointed child advocate Jean Ricardy Georges takes an in-depth look at America’s education and social structure in his new books, Loss of Vision of the Modern World and Don’t Blame the Black Because Slavery Systems Still Exist.

In Loss of Vision of the Modern World Mr. Georges examines how today’s educational system is crippling the world socially and economically, and lays out an updated system more congruent with the modern world. Don’t Blame the Blacks Because Slavery Systems Still Exist features why blacks are in a present state of failure on a whole and the social structures that set them up for that failure. Far from a listing of complaints, Georges’ books offer sound, practical solutions and advice to improve our educational system and give modern blacks real freedom.

“The problem,” Mr. Georges explains, “stems from an outdated educational system that primarily focuses on ancient European history and philosophy. The teachers and school officials, simply put, are failing. Black and minority students, in particular, are set up for failure with an educational system that hasn’t changed since the days of segregation.” Georges gets to the roots of some of today’s most pressing problems in Loss of Vision of the Modern World and Don’t Blame the Blacks Because Slavery Systems Still Exists and tackles issues such as:

-- The educational system is the same as the primitive system set up by racist oppressors;

-- The ongoing social and economical ramifications of slavery experienced by blacks worldwide;

-- How prominent media figures such as Bill O’Reilly and Bill Cosby perpetuate prejudices and encourage racism;

-- Holding school officials and prominent leaders legally accountable for their failure to educate properly.

To fully understand why the black population as a whole is suffering, Georges argues their whole history needs to be examined.

“The best way for them to really examine and understand their issues,” says Georges, “is to see if there is any major change that has been made in the educational and other systems since their emancipation.”

Jean Ricardy Georges was born and raised in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. He later relocated the United States on May 1997, at age seventeen, to reunite with his family.

After graduating high school, he attended Rhode Island College, Community College of Rhode Island, University of Rhode Island, and Roger Williams University while interning at Rhode Island Family Court as a court appointed special child advocate. He then moved on to Key Program as a Caseworker for youths to help unprivileged, abused and neglected youths to unlock their potential.

He is deeply interested in the economic, art, social, political, foreign policy, and intellectual history of education reforms in the United States and the rest of the world so the future generations can see and live in a better world.

Loss of Vision of the Modern World and Don’t Blame the Blacks Because Slavery Systems Still Exist are available for acquisition from Amazon.com, Jeanricardygeorges.com, and Cbhbooks.com.

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