Victor L. Bradley Jr.

Anti-bias & Anti-Racist Educational Programming, Coaching, & Custom Curriculums

Celebrating differences. Embracing unity and kindness.

Equipping Educators to Cultivate Inclusive Early Education and Elementary Classrooms. Developing Socially Conscious Students.

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Curriculums

We partner with schools and early childhood centers to design and implement custom anti-bias education programs that center equity, identity, and inclusion. These hands-on, school-wide curriculums give educators the tools and structure to create lasting change across classrooms and communities.

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Coaching

One-on-one coaching sessions support teachers, librarians, and even parents in applying anti-bias practices in real-world situations. Whether you’re navigating classroom dynamics or rethinking your book collection, our coaching helps you take meaningful, everyday steps toward inclusion.

Anti-bias 101

e-book

Equity Begins Here:
Principles for Inclusive Change

A practical starter guide to help your school, organization, or family begin building a more inclusive and equitable culture—rooted in the core tenets of anti-bias education.

Victor L. Bradley Jr.

“I have over twenty-nine years of experience serving diverse communities as an early childhood educator in pre-k and elementary school settings. I have extensive experience guiding young children through inquiry-based and hands-on learning methods using multi-faceted mediums—incorporating art, literacy, math, and science to teach children about what interests them. My approach to teaching and learning focuses on play-based classroom environments and how they encourage and nurture different modes of learning.”

Making A Difference One Child At A Time

  •  Extensive training and consulting work
  • A deep commitment to social justice
  • Commitment to racial and gender rights, and economic fairness
  • Confidently confront “tricky” conversations with young people
  • A calm, cool, and reassuring approach to this important work

“Victor Bradley brings together two forces—young children and social justice—which when brought together will make our world a better place. As a tremendously nurturant and knowledgeable early childhood educator he has a profound understanding of the complexity and power of young children’s development.“

—John Hornstein, Founding Faculty Member, Brazelton Touchpoints Center

“Victor is the perfect blend of educator, mentor, and facilitator. As a guest speaker in my early education courses, he brings warmth, compassion, and deep reflection about our personal perspectives and implicit biases. His work with pre-service teachers is vital in their preparation as educators so that they might create more inclusive and engaging learning environments for children.“

—Dotty Alexander, Ed.D

“I am so excited by all the ideas from Victor’s workshop! It’s truly inspiring to see the work you’ve done with children. I particularly appreciate how you model approaching these topics with young children.“

—Director

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From @penguinkids 🏳️‍🌈Happy Pride Month! Celebrate with these powerful LGBTQIA+ picture books. Swipe through to see some picture books your family can enjoy for Pride month and beyond. ... See MoreSee Less
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5 days ago

Victor L. Bradley Jr. Anti-bias & Anti-Racist Educational Programming
Victor L. Bradley Jr. Anti-bias & Anti-Racist Educational Programming's cover photo ... See MoreSee Less
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#Pride2026 🏳️‍⚧️🏳️‍🌈🙌🏾👏🏾👍🏾💖 ... See MoreSee Less
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THE TRUTH ABOUT SOJOUNER TRUTH!!And why:On this day June 1, 1843, was significant!Famed abolitionist Sojourner Truth was born into enslavement as Isabella Baumfree c. 1797 in Esopus, NY, a Hudson River community about 100 miles north of NYC. She was sold three times by age 13, and claimed her freedom a year before New York's gradual emancipation act would have emancipated her. On June 1, 1843, she changed her name to Sojourner Truth, devoting her life to Methodism and the abolition of slavery.We encourage you to spend a little time on this fascinating site, which compares in text and sound the 1863 version of Sojourner Truth's famed "Ain't I a Woman" speech -- the best known version -- to one published just weeks after she gave the speech in 1851, in which the phrase "ain't I a woman?" never appears. The later version "not only changed all of Sojourner’s words but chose to represent Sojourner speaking in a stereotypical 'southern black slave accent,' rather than in her distinct upper New York State low-Dutch accent ... as well as unintentionally adding to the oversimplification of the American slave culture and furthering the eradication of our nation's Northern slave history." www.thesojournertruthproject.com/ ... See MoreSee Less
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As we head into the final stretch of the school year, we wanted to send a quick reminder that June will be our last month of Family Engagement events before summer break.Our June events-at-a-glance ... See MoreSee Less
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