Children are not colorblind: Why early conversations about race are essential

Academic experts from The Conversation emphasize that children are not colorblind and begin noticing racial differences as early as three months of age. The article highlights that children as young as two or three can develop racial biases, making early, open conversations about race essential for parents and educators. Addressing these topics helps navigate the complexities of implicit bias and privilege, encouraging healthier social development from an early age.