A hidden camera experiment in Spain aimed to capture children's reactions to racial discrimination. Child actors were instructed to exclude a black child from playing on a playground slide, simulating rejection based on race. The experiment observed whether real children would intervene against this discrimination. The results showcased children standing up against the bullying, emphasizing equality and defending the targeted child, demonstrating a rejection of racism and xenophobia among the young participants.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. A hidden camera experiment was conducted in a playground in Spain.
2. The experiment involved child actors pretending to discriminate against a black child.
3. The purpose was to observe the reaction of children from Castilla La Mancha to a similar situation of discrimination.
4. Three child actors collaborated in the experiment, with one playing the role of a discriminated black child.
5. The hidden cameras were set up in the playground, and relatives watched from production control.
6. The first group tested consisted of three girls who defended the black child against harassment.
7. The experiment aimed to discover children who would stand against racism and xenophobia.
8. Younger children, aged between 6 and 8, were also tested for their reactions.
9. The younger children sympathized with the black child and chose not to use the slide if he was not allowed to.
10. The children reported the discriminatory behavior to a monitor present at the playground.
These facts summarize the events without including any opinions or subjective statements.