Why is there a diving board if you're not allowed to dive in head-first?
That's the real outrage, here.
He's diving at another swimmer.
Why is there a diving board if you're not allowed to dive in head-first?
That's the real outrage, here.
Real racism is cops killing black people on the streets.
Real racism is the ratio of blacks and hispanics in prison.
A silly poster is not real racism.
EDIT: And no you're not fighting any underlying structural racism by fighting against a poster. You're throwing a tantrum at something completely unwarranted and silly.
Gallant is a douchebag.Goofus and Gallant could have handled this without starting a race war.
Clearly the white girl is holding back the black girl from jumping into the pool because they had a fight earlier that day about who the hottest member of One Direction is. So clearly the white girl is in the wrong chalk up another Not Cool for the white kids.
Come on...I'm willing to bet just about everyone in this thread alluding to how blatant this is wouldn't have given this a second thought if they saw it at their local pool.
It's a poster.
You remind me of a younger me that thought it didn't matter that in Mario Kart 8 there's little diversity because it's "just Mario Kart 8." Hopefully you'll come to realize that being "just a poster" makes no difference.It's even a poster designed for kids who don't have as sharp of feelers for subtle racism.
Why is there a diving board if you're not allowed to dive in head-first?
That's the real outrage, here.
Reaching for the fucking stars now
I'm confused. What makes cool not cool beer guy Asian?
They usually run the swimming lesson programs for cities. It's almost entirely volunteer based.What is most dissapoinnting to me, is that the Red Cross, is spending assets on swimming pool safety tips.
I have always thought of them as a great place to contribute charity money. Really my go to when it comes to charity. I did not know that safety tips at public swimming pools was a part of their agenda.
Thank you very much for your support of the American Red Cross and those we serve.
As you may be aware, the Red Cross has been criticized for one of the water safety posters we produced. If you have seen the poster in question, then you know it is clearly unacceptable, and I sincerely apologize for its production and distribution.
I want you to know the Red Cross is doing everything in our power to fix the situation. We removed access to the poster from our website and the Swim App as of June 21. We have also reached out to each of the aquatics facilities across the country that received the poster and told them to remove it. Please know that we are looking closely at what steps were involved in the design and production of this poster, and how we can make sure something like this never happens again.
While Im deeply concerned by this incident, Im also very proud of our Learn to Swim program and the Centennial Campaign currently underway which celebrates 100 years of the Red Cross teaching kids and adults to swim. We are working to reduce the drowning rate in 50 high-risk communities over a 5-year period by helping to teach at least 50,000 more people to swim. Anything that diverts us from our efforts to reduce the number of drownings is truly unfortunate.
While we have taken immediate action to address this situation, rest assured the Red Cross will learn from this incident as we move forward in our efforts to ensure we are a welcoming and safe place for everyone.
Thank you once again for your meaningful support of the Red Cross and our lifesaving mission. We are committed to fixing this situation and to being an organization that our wonderful donors, volunteers, employees and community partners can always be proud of.
Sincerely,
Gail McGovern
President and CEO
American Red Cross
Reaching for the fucking stars now