whoneedssexed: xenoqueer: sandersstudies:holy-jeez-its-matt:whyyoustabbedme: Not to mention th
whoneedssexed: xenoqueer: sandersstudies: holy-jeez-its-matt: whyyoustabbedme: Not to mention the fact that Mrs. White isn’t qualified to teach. She should be required to take a remedial English course. “I have went”? please. It’s “I have gone”, Mrs. White. first, my kid would not sign anything without me seeing it first. 2nd, upon seeing it i would be at the superintendant’s office the next morning. then we would speak to the teacher. black folk gotta nip it in the bud. Dont let your children be controlled like this. I remember back when I was in school my mom always told me “if you really need to use the bathroom or attend to an emergency and the teacher won’t let you, then just leave the classroom and I’ll deal with teacher and principle” Mom had my back If I was this kid I would use up those passes and then just fuckin’ throw up or get a severe nosebleed in the classroom and then refuse to leave because “sorry, I can’t go to the nurse, I already used up my two passes for the fucking MONTH” There was a student at my high school, who we will call John Doe, who actually did that. When teachers gave him a limited number of bathroom allowances (usually 3 per semester, which was the standard at my school), he would use them in the first week, and then induce vomitting my eating rotten food he found around the school garbage cans. If teachers refused to let him go, he would just throw up on something they had to touch. Light switches, keyboards, whatever was available. Instead of making admin do anything about this toxic policy, they just doubled down harder, to the extent that one girl politely informed a teacher that she felt like she might be about to have a seizure and could she go to the nurse, please. She was denied, sat back down at her desk, and promptly passed out and concussed herself on the concrete floor when she fell. Another girl had severe vertigo-induced fainting, could not get a teacher to excuse her from a phys ed class, and fell off a monkey bars and split her head open, and nearly lost an eye because her glasses broke when she landed. A student with, I believe, diabetes had a severe blood sugar drop and tried to eat a candy bar in a class with a “no food or drinks” rule. The candy bar was taken away, and she had to be taken out by EMTs. This kind of human rights abuse in public schools is not new. I graduated a full decade ago. I’m glad it’s being publically discussed again, (briefly around 2003-2005 this was also a popular subject of discussion). I hope that this time, concrete changes in policy are actually affected. One of Mod BP’s pet peeves~!Also, denying people the ability to use the bathroom leads to other health problems besides psychological. Being forced to hold it leads to: UTIsBladder infectionKidney infectionKidney stonesKidney diseaseConstipationRectal bleedingColon damage, infection, hemorrhoids, and other issues caused by straining far too hard to go when you’re constipatedIncluding permanent damage that can make it harder for you to go in the futureAnd those of us who menstruate? Vaginal infections, ruining our clothes, exposing others to a bio hazard (dead blood), etc. Doing this shit to children means a potential lifetime of problems, psychological and physical. Not to mention treating kids in pain or who are sick by telling them to get over it instead of letting them go to the nurse, take their medicine, etc has its own unique set of issues. Including… potential death. The examples above were very lucky they didn’t die, but I have heard of it happening…- mod BP last sem a teacher physically restrained me when I was sick and then tried to get me expelled when i vomited on her.if schools are that scared of letting kids wander then they meed to assign an aide to each classroom instead of potentially harming kids -- source link
#unsanitary tw