host: candy in bowie maryland. at. caller: thank you so much for answering my call.i'm an african-american female. conversation and i haven't quite disturbed based on things that are being taught to our children who has a purpose. math, sciee, reading language and not sex. i am a personwy people ought to be treated good and equal but i feel like every time i call it the alphabet but now, everyim h an issue than everybody was to make it a black issue. they are trying to squash black history. no. we definitely need to have our children addressed in schools. really it is so the alphabet can comment and push their agenda -- come in and push their agenda. ou yhildren don't need my ngere taught about sex in schools in anythey need to be taught that you treat everybody with respect. all god'you treat everybody with respect. you don't teach contrary to what their parents are teaching them. i would say to not want their children to be taught in this manner, brainwashed if you will in this manner and the informative years of their life that you find some other mechanism of hav

. >> reporter: on a field in bowie, maryland -- >> go! americans. cricket. >> yeah! >> when i first started playing my mom was like, girl, what are you doing? >> reporter: 13-year-old jordan hinkle walker had never even heard of the game until three years ago, when coach sham chotoo brought cricket to her classroom. >> i called up the principal and said hey, i would like to come to the school and do a cricket demo. >> what was the reaction? >> it was crazy. and you see their whole faces would light up. >> reporter: chotoo grew up playing in trinidad and has made it his mission to share the sport in america since moving here 30 years ago. >> back then it was mainly the immigrant population were playing cricket. it was a fun way to get together. >> reporter: then when he had children chotoo wanted to share this piece of his culture with them. >> and i said well, why don't i start a cricket program here? >> reporter: that program became the first elementary school cricket league in the country. now over a decade later -- >> we have 86 teams.

field in bowie, maryland. >>the >>kids are playing a game unknown to most americans. cricket.en i 1st started playing, my mom was like, girl. what are you doing? >>old jordan hinkle walker had never even heard of the game until 3 years ago, when coach sean chu to brought cricket to her classroom. >>called up the principal and say, hey, i would like to come to the school and do a cricket demo. what was the reaction? it was crazy. and you see, the whole face is would light up. >>playing in trinidad? and has made it his mission to share the sport in america? since moving here? 30 years ago. >>back then, it was mainly the immigrant population playing cricket. it was a fun way to get together. >>then, when he had children to 2 wanted to share this piece of his culture with them, >>and i said, well, why don't i stop? cricket program here. >>that program became the 1st elementary school cricket league in the country. now over a decade later, >>we have 86. teams. and more than 1000 kids playing cricket. >>this sport is exploding from coast to coast us, a cricket says more than 400 lea

. >> reporter: on a field in bowie, maryland, these kids are playing a game unknown to most americansricket. >> my mom was like, girl, what are you doing? >> reporter: 13-year-old jordan never heard of the game until three years ago when her coach brought cricket to her classroom. >> i called up the principal and said, hey, i'd like to come to the school into a cricket demo. the reaction was crazy. you could see their whole face would light up. >> reporter: he grew up playing in trinidad and made it his mission to bring it to america when he moved here 30 years ago. >> it was mainly the immigration population. >> reporter: and then he wanted to share the culture with his children. >> i decided to start a program here. >> reporter: that became the first cricket school in the country. and now over a decade later -- >> -- 86 teams and more than 1000 kids playing. >> more than 400 leagues have opened in america with over 200,000 players and counting. >> it is a watershed moment for the country. >> reporter: the pro game is growing, too. last year cricket debuted in the u.s. and will be fe

host: in bowie, maryland. democrat. caller: thank you so much for answering cl.m an african-amer.they are trying to squash black history. ■7no. we definitely need to have our children addressed in schools. really it is so the alphabet can comment and push their agenda -- me and push their agenda. y children don't need to be taught about sex in schools in any capacitd to be tu treat everybody with respect. all god's creations. you treat everybody with respect. you don't teach them contrary to what their parents are teaching them. i would say to communities who do not want their children to be taught in thisr, brainwashed if you will in this manner,q< and the informative years of their life that you find some other mechanism of having your child be educated. the real people at a bthis are t but the pedophiles. what do you think, jennifer? guest: a couple of thingsthe str two decades, 80% of school board members haven't registered republicans with maj over 85% of the counties holding school board seats. they felthe jority and our florida house, the florida senate and the governor's m