Alabama's New Curriculum: AIM

0:00This is Corey, here with your quick two-minute update from Birmingham News today. In 2024, Alabama passed Senate Bill 129 to block public colleges from spending tax dollars on diversity, equity, and inclusion offices. The law also bans teaching ideas that one race is superior or that people are oppressors or victims based on skin color. Some universities appear to be dodging the rules through rebranding. They close DEI offices on paper, shift staff to new departments, tweak training language, and continue similar programs under fresh names. DEI efforts draw from old Marxist ideas that divide society into battling groups but swap class for race. This approach pushes students to see power struggles through group identity instead of personal merit. Most folks in Alabama want higher education to stress achievement and individual potential, not resentment tied to heritage. Taxpayers expect real change, not just renamed operations.

1:00Developers are now creating the AIM curriculum as a positive swap, focusing on agency, individual rights, and merit. It highlights principles like equal justice and personal responsibility for high school and college students. DNN is brought to you by our sponsor link in the description. When you want calm, do not reach for your phone. Lay back and listen, S-O-L-L-I, solelypillow.com.