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Explore how limiting judgments based on eye colour sheds light on the importance of inclusion, beyond visible traits. Promoting diversity, abilities, and acceptance in all forms, while rejecting discrimination.
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Health Info prepared by Public HealthDecember 2016
Let’s find out how you think of people, based on only what you are able to see. When you look at thispicture, the onlythingthat you can seeisthe eyecolour. You do not know anything else. Inclusion
With only the eye colour, you cannot tell if it’s a boy or girl. Inclusion
Inclusion With only the eye colour, you do not know if this person is a baby, a child, a teenager, or an adult.
Inclusion With only the eye colour, you cannot tell if this person likes boys or girls.
Inclusion With only the eye colour,you do not know if this person has a physical disability,needsextra help or has learning difficulties.
Inclusion With only the eye colour, you cannot tell if this person is adopted; lives with 1 or 2 parents, grand-parents or other relatives; has 2 moms or 2 dads;parents that are married, separated or divorced, etc…
Inclusion With only the eye colour, you do not know the person’s race or origin, e.g. Asian, First Nation, African-American (Black),Caucasian (White), Latino, etc.
Treasures our 'diversities', our 'abilities' and our 'gifts.' Does NOT focus on 'disabilities' Does NOT discriminate Does NOT include racism Inclusion: