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Девушка показала, что стало с её телом из-за вакцины от CoViD, после которой она не могла ходить

Девушка показала, что стало с её телом из-за вакцины от CoViD, после которой она не могла ходить
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6 Dr Seuss Books Won t be Published for Racist Images - Los Angeles Sentinel

By Mark Pratt, Associated Press Published May 4, 2021 Sept. 24, 2013, file photo, Courtney Keating, education coordinator of The Literacy Center in Evansville, Ind., reads “If I Ran the Zoo,” By Dr. Seuss, to passersby during an event to promote literacy along the Evansville Riverfront. (Erin McCracken/Evansville Courier & Press via AP, File) Six Dr. Seuss books including “And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street” and “If I Ran the Zoo” will stop being published because of racist and insensitive imagery, the business that preserves and protects the author’s legacy said Tuesday. “These books portray people in ways that are hurtful and wrong,” Dr. Seuss Enterprises told The Associated Press in a statement that coincided with the late author and illustrator’s birthday.

Are libraries going to remove Dr Seuss books?

Controversial Dr. Seuss books will remain on shelves of local library system Wood County District Public library director Michael Penrod says they don t remove offensive books from shelves but instead hope to use them as learning tools. Author: Michael Tatar (WTOL), WTOL Newsroom Published: 10:54 PM EDT March 14, 2021 Updated: 9:35 AM EDT March 15, 2021 BOWLING GREEN, Ohio There s a national discussion surrounding Dr. Seuss books, after the business that preserves and protects the famous children’s author’s legacy announced it would stop producing six of his books because of racist undertones. But at least one local library has no plans to remove the titles from their shelves and instead will keep them available so they can be used as learning tools.

Editorial: Four questions about the 2021 elections

We have questions. We don’t have answers, but we do have questions. Four of them, in fact. 1. Why are Republicans against private property rights? Conservatives have gone apoplectic because the estate of the late Theodor Geisel — better known as Dr. Seuss — announced it no longer will publish six of his 45-plus books because they contain depictions of people that his estate calls “hurtful and wrong.” It’s an easy way for them to take a side in a culture war and rail against the so-called “cancel culture.” When Christiansburg restaurant owner Marie March announced her candidacy for the Republican nomination for the House of Delegates last week, she appeared in a video holding Dr. Seuss’ “The Cat In the Hat.” Meanwhile, Pete Snyder, a candidate for the Republican nomination for governor, appeared in a video holding not one but two Seuss books — “One Fish, Two Fish, Red Fish, Blue Fish” and “Green Eggs and Ham.

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