Video of the talk, which featured Indy10 BLM activists Jessica Louise, Kyra Jay Harvey, Michelle Anastasia, and Leah Derray, was recently leaked by Tony Kinnett, district science coordinator and instructional coach for Indianapolis Public Schools.
The footage reveals how teachers permitted the guest speakers to tell students they were living in a "misogynistic, masculine society" that uses White supremacy and capitalism to harm Black people, according to the Daily Caller, which obtained and first reported on the video.
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Focusing heavily on racial inequality, the activists claimed that the American justice system treats Black, Brown, and poor people worse than White people.
"Crime is made up. People created these rules and people broke them. It's just that if you are black, brown, or poor, you are more likely to be jailed for these things, to be enslaved, imprisoned, for these things that a lot of people do," Derray states.
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"The thing is, not that everyone doesn't commit crime, everyone does commit crime."
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The teacher who hosted the BLM speakers described their presence as powerful and praised them for "being open about who you are and the challenges that you faced and kept going."
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In November, Kinnett went viral for a video he posted to Twitter blasting school districts and politicians who insisted that Critical Race Theory was not taught in schools.
He has been suspended with pay while the district investigates him for "potential misconduct."
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The presentation to students at the K-8 Butler University Laboratory School 60, was part of the district's Racial Justice Speaker Series.
It urged students to "stop all this madness" by growing to be activists themselves and fighting for equality in their own Indianapolis community.
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"If we really want to change the world...if we want to make the world a better place, we have to start with our communities first," Derray told the middle schoolers.
"And it doesn't matter if I want to make black people free and equal all across the globe, if I'm not working right here in Indianapolis … That's what it's going to take, working with people that you might not get along with."
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Derray announced that her upbringing shaped her passion for being an activist, sharing how she knew many people from her graduating high school class that were sent to jail.
She explained how growing up she was taught "if you do the crime you do the time," though would now claim: "It's not about us doing crime, it's about crime being done to our communities."
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