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"It's a depiction of men lovingly caring for a baby together out in the world. "The picture could very well represent two neighbors, friends, a father, an uncle caring for a baby," Schwartz said. What's everyone talking about? Sign up for our trending newsletter to get the latest news of the day In another, a baby sleeps in a cradle while two women sleep on a nearby bed, one draped over the other, seemingly having fallen asleep while reading a magazine.
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In one "Everywhere Babies" illustration, two men walk down the sidewalk together one has his arm on the other's shoulder while the other has his arm around the man's waist. Lara Schwartz, who leads American University's Project on Civil Discourse and teaches in the university's School of Public Affairs, said banning books that feature LGBTQ individuals and families is part of a longstanding, national trend to target positive representation of the community. It's contrary to the bedrock of our country." "This group, this Florida Citizens Alliance, is engaging in conduct that is this divisive," he said. "No books have been removed from the shelves due to the list issued from that organization, as we have a formal process for challenging a book that begins at the school level," the statement said.įlorida attorney Daniel Uhlfelder, who is also running for state attorney general, posted the list on Twitter and told USA TODAY that the group wants to ban the book because it conflicts with section 27 of the Florida constitution, which says marriage is between a man and a woman. Seminole County Public Schools has four copies of "Everywhere Babies" and has not removed them, the district said in a statement to USA TODAY. The group submitted public records requests to all 67 counties in the state to find out if, where and how the books were being used, he said.īut districts that have the book aren't necessarily banning it. James, "The Bluest Eye" and "Beloved" by Toni Morrison, "Thirteen Reasons Why" by Jay Asher and "The Hate U Give" by Angie Thomas.Īccording to Flaugh, schools that stocked the books violated two statutes in chapter 847 of Florida's constitution, both sections one and two – which prohibit the distribution or sale of harmful materials to those under 18.
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The list, which has been updated since it first started, includes "50 Shades of Grey" by E. Keith Flaugh, a Florida Citizens Alliance cofounder, said the group started its suggested ban list about three years ago when parents and grandparents complained to the nonprofit about sexually explicit and LGBTQ content in public schools. Subtracting math books: Florida rejects dozens of math textbooks over critical race theory, Common Core standardsīook bans: Books are being banned from school libraries. But interest in the book has since propelled it to the top of children's book sales charts on. Online chatter came down on both sides of the supposed ban. Walton County Superintendent Russell Hughes said in a news release Friday that schools found 24 of the books on the list – but not "Everywhere Babies" – within media centers throughout the district and removed them for the purposes of reviewing and re-evaluating age-appropriateness and content, especially in the context of Florida’s recent legislative session." The list, called the "Porn in Schools Report," flagged 58 books for what it deemed inappropriate content.Įven though the book is on the FCA's list of books that it recommends banning, in the group's report, a volunteer noted that the book had no violations in regards to questionable content. The book wasn't banned by the district but was included on a list created by an education reform nonprofit called the Florida Citizens Alliance. "Everywhere Babies," published in 2001, includes illustrations of newborns being cradled, rocked lovingly and doted on by loved ones. A previous version of this story incorrectly identified her location.Ī children's book about newborn babies was listed among those deemed unsuitable by a Florida education reform group for what it considered the inclusion of LGBTQ characters – leading to erroneous media reports that the state's Walton County School District had banned it. Correction and clarification: Author Susan Meyers resides in California.