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The Failing School Where Nikole Hannah-Jones Sent Her Daughter Used The 1619 Project

Hannah-Jones’ ideology did not just ruin her own daughter’s academic potential by choice; it also poisons by force the educations of countless other students who attend the schools where the ideology has free rein.

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The failing school that race-grifter Nikole Hannah-Jones sent her child to used Hannah-Jones’ ahistorical 1619 Project as part of its curriculum, public records show.

Hannah-Jones recently wrote an essay for The New York Times describing her daughter Najya’s educational experiences at a failing, predominantly black middle school in New York City, where she was sent for express racial purposes. While the essay focused predominantly on Najya’s inability to do math due to lack of preparedness from her middle school, the Urban Assembly Unison School, it notably left out the school’s use of the 1619 Project, which likely indicates it also failed to provide her with a sufficient historical education.

According to the 1619 Project’s website, Unison was part of the 2022 cohort of schools and teachers in the 1619 Project Education Network, which “allowed students to explore The 1619 Project themes in creative and innovative ways with performance tasks that included redesigned textbooks, student performance showcases, and designing memorials for their wider community.”

In 2022, Najya would have been in seventh grade and therefore a student at Unison for two years of the 1619 fabrications.

“Our project will encompass learning history through the power of narratives that shift from the deficit view to a more celebratory & centering of the many powerful contributions of Black people in America,” the Unison page on the 1619 website states. Hannah-Jones’ 1619 Project is prominently displayed on the school’s curriculum page.

The basic premise of the 1619 Project is that the true founding of America happened in 1619 when the first slave ships with Africans arrived. Everything that happened after that, including the American Revolution, was really for the express purpose of continuing the institution of slavery, as opposed to any grander purpose like freedom,........

© The Federalist