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

Let’s get social!

I post regularly and it would be great if you followed.

So many ways to get involved for the first 48th annual #wakeuptheearthfestival ! Come by @spontaneouscelebrations on a Friday night or be apart of the parades the day-of ... See MoreSee Less
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In case you missed last nights presentation here it is … ... See MoreSee Less
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From:#weskoolhouseModern-day commercialism is hitting us hard, especially in the baby aisles.Tiny boots, fuzzy socks, rattling slippers, quilted onesies… it's all adorable. And yes, most of us will need and/or use some of it from time to time.But babies need less gear and more nature.Their feet, skin, and senses are designed to explore. Every texture they touch and every surface they step on sends vital information to their brain, helping them develop balance, coordination, and body awareness.When we constantly keep babies bundled or covered in socks and shoes, we limit the sensory input that fuels their growth. And while it’s natural to want to protect them, the idea that babies must always be heavily dressed to stay warm or avoid illness isn’t entirely accurate.Babies are actually born with a higher percentage of brown fat—a special type of fat that burns energy to generate heat and help regulate body temperature. This doesn’t mean they never get cold, but it does mean they may not need quite as many layers as we think. Overbundling can make them sweaty, uncomfortable, and limit movement.And when it comes to germs and dirt—exposure to natural elements like soil, grass, and even mild temperature changes helps strengthen the immune system. Babies need the world to touch them just as much as they need to touch the world. Over-sanitizing or isolating them from everyday bacteria may actually do more harm than good in the long run.To be clear: we’re not saying underdress your baby or leave them cold. Appropriate warmth and safety matter. But that doesn’t mean they need to be covered head to toe, all the time. Let them feel the breeze, the ground beneath their feet, the texture of real life. ... See MoreSee Less
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Dear Families & Caregivers,Our April Family Learning Session Topic is…*“Parenting Tips for Balancing Free and Structured Time at Home.”*Join us and watch anonymously via YouTube Live Or watch the recording afterward!Login HERE .......https://www.youtube.com/live/i5OgAEFQ4mk?si=-N1unemSMLhAiWTJ ... See MoreSee Less
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