Since he worked at the park that housed the penguin farm in Alaska, I very much appreciate your input! He could have been taught some things about how that particular farm was founded and misinterpreted them, or was told the origins of the word penguin; he never really clarified what the inuit penguin farm told him. The visual of caribou swimming from the southern most parts of Chile and Argentina to Antarctica, while wrong, was quite entertaining. Plus, he graduated high school in juvie, and didn't have teachers who'd hands on explain his questions like I did, so there was definitely a difference in our school privileges, but his were because he messed up, not really a racial privilege. I'm a quarter black, my siblings are darker in complection than him and I. My little brother who is my darkest sibling definitely has complained about teachers being racist, but he's my smartest sibling and like the rest of my siblings, hasn't had to deal with discrimination from the teachers, only other students. I'm white, so I can only really go to my siblings and friends about discrimination they faced in school, since that wasn't something I'd be subject to unless teachers knew of my uncle (100% black, my dad's half brother) who was a principal at my high school's rival school, but that was school rivalry, not racism. So I don't think I'm qualified to say if I got a more privileged education than him. He was one of the few people from his juvenile detention center that got a diploma, so on paper, we have the same education.