discrimination
Discrimination is like when you have a big box of crayons, and someone says you can only use the blue ones because they think the red or green ones aren’t as good. It’s not fair because all the crayons can draw pretty pictures, and they all have something special to share.
Imagine playing on a playground where some kids say only kids with red shirts can go on the swings. That’s discrimination because they’re not letting everyone have fun, just because of the color of their shirts. Everyone should get a turn, no matter what color shirt they’re wearing.
Think about a garden with many different flowers. If someone says only the yellow flowers get sunshine and water, the other flowers wouldn’t grow as well. Discrimination is like picking favorites without a good reason, and it can make others feel sad or left out. All flowers, just like all people, deserve the same care and attention to grow and be happy.
It’s important to treat everyone kindly and fairly, just like sharing toys or taking turns, so everyone feels included and loved.