The worldview of your kids largely depends on how you nurture them. Their view of races for example reflects the way you educate them before they finally go out and mingle with people. If you fail to teach them about races and equal treatment, you will face problems with how your children treat people different from their race in the future.
Just imagine a white child who encounters a guy of different skin color for the first time and says "why is that man's skin look so dirty?". It becomes embarrassing and offensive to hear such statement coming from a child. How about a child of different skin color who sees a caucasian woman for the first time and shrieks before her saying, "monster!". That can be a very arduous moment for the child and the person being addressed to as well.
It is important to talk about different races in every home. This should not be considered as negative talks about other people but to encourage awareness of the differences among people around the world, letting the kids realize that everyone is special in the process.
Talking about race to your children will help prepare them in dealing with a multicultural society, which is prevalent today. Even with their exposure to the internet, kids may either grow up as racist or world citizens. It is your goal to raise your child up as a non-racist American.
The idea of knowing every race will not just keep your children from being oblivious to the feelings of those with different skin color, but they will also expand their knowledge regarding different cultures, and learn to appreciate the differences in people all over the world. The more ideas they have about the different races, the more they become positive in their outlook on society and the circumstances they will face. Good values obtained from different cultures can be combined in your parenting style so as to make your own child become holistically good, competitive, healthy, and smart as well.
Each person is beautiful regardless of their skin color. Teach your children to appreciate the heart in every person they meet, and not what they see in the surface.
