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Home Primary Information Blackburn Central High School – Hate Crime Awareness Week Workshops

Blackburn Central High School – Hate Crime Awareness Week Workshops

Students at Blackburn High School were challenged to think about how we can build a united community and learn the lessons from Srebrenica as part of Hate Crime Awareness Week.

post it notes

In the lead up to National Hate Crime Awareness Week, Blackburn Central High School held a Hate Crime focused PSHE day for all members of KS3. As part of this excellent initiative, Remembering Srebrenica’s Education Manager, Rebecca Heron, was invited to deliver workshops to 150 year 9 students. After learning about the events of Srebrenica in 1995 students then participated in a workshop on the ‘Ten stages of Genocide’, as proposed by Gregory Stanton.

Using this model as a structure, students discussed the behaviours that happen in a society in the lead up to a genocide including discrimination, dehumanisation and persecution. To conclude, students were asked to discuss what they could do to build a united community.

All pupils contributed excellent suggestions from helping their neighbours in times of need to holding community fun days to bring all members of their community together. It was an honour to be part of such an important initiative which included speakers from the Anne Frank Trust, Victim Support, Victims Voice and ARC (Asylum and Refugee Community).

The image below shows the words students used in their suggestions for building a united community according to frequency (the most frequently used are the largest):

Blackburn High School wordle

Oct 12, 2016Amil Khan
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October 12, 2016 Informationeducation, Hate Crime, Srebrenica
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Vanja_FilipVanja Filipovic 🇧🇦@Vanja_Filip·
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Wishing all my fellow Bosnians and Herzegovinians a happy Independence Day.
Sretan Dan neovisnosti Bosne i Hercegovine! 🇧🇦🇧🇦

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RrrrnessaArnesa Buljušmić-Kustura@Rrrrnessa·
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Read this thread. This important research project has uncovered details of the conversations amongst Serb leaders and their plan to exterminate Bosniak Muslims throughout Bosnia and Herzegovina. https://t.co/YPNZxaHs3H

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SrebrenicaSwSrebrenicaSW@SrebrenicaSw·
23h

When a child’s world is torn apart we need to listen, share and remember.

This is Dino’s story. Born in Mostar, 1991.

Read at https://t.co/JaEj433Nin

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SrebrenicaUKRemembering Srebrenica@SrebrenicaUK·
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#OTD in '92, the citizens of Bosnia voted in a referendum declaring Bosnia to be a sovereign and independent country of equal citizens and nations of Bosnian Muslims, Serbs, and Croats and all others who live in it.

We wish all the people of Bosnia a very happy Independence Day!

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SrebrenicaUKRemembering Srebrenica@SrebrenicaUK·
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“Quo Vadis, Aida?” could do for the Srebrenica massacre what “Schindler’s List” accomplished for the Holocaust.”

A feat in educating so many on the topic of Genocide Education. https://t.co/0qxjPbjygY

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