Good for the school for not caving into the whole black entitlement ****. Maybe the twerp just loves the media attention , so he intentionally did it again.Punch » 07 Dec 2023, 7:19 am » wrote: ↑
Do they understand what a dress code is? It applies to everyone. It is NOT discriminatory.
Expel his nappy head.
He is also violating the 'no eating watermelon on school grounds' code.
Black Student Suspended for Hair Style Returns to School, Is Immediately Suspended Again (msn.com)
A Texas teenager who was taken out of school and sent to an off-campus disciplinary program for wearing locs that his school says violates its dress code was given 13 days of in-school suspension just hours after returning to the classroom Tuesday. Since the beginning of the school year, Barbers Hill High School in Mont Belvieu, about a 40 minute drive outside of Houston, has repeatedly assigned Darryl George, who is Black, to in-school suspension, where he has spent weeks completing coursework in a cubicle away from his classmates.
When he continued to protest the school's hair policy, the school sent him to an alternative education program. In total, he has spent only 20% of the school year inside the classroom.The 18-year-old's family sued the school district, Texas Gov. Greg Abbott, and the state's attorney general, arguing they had violated the CROWN Act.
They say the school's dress code disproportionately affects Black students, adding that such stringent hair policies have no bearing on students' learning or safety outcomes. The school's policy states that boys are not allowed to wear hair styles "that would allow the hair to extend below the top of a t-shirt collar, below the eyebrows, or below the ear lobes when let down."
George pins his hair so that it does not reach beyond those lengths, but the school argues his hair would exceed the limit if the pins were taken out. The school has warned George's family he will continue to be disciplined until he cuts his hair.“Darryl’s hair is out of compliance with the [Barbers Hill] dress code when let down," a referral notice obtained by CNN reads. "If Darryl corrects his dress code violation he will be allowed to return to his regular classes.”
Ron Reynolds, the chair of the Texas Legislative Black Caucus, told the New York Times that the school is relying on an unfounded interpretation of the CROWN Act."They are acting in bad faith to continue discriminating against African American students," he said.George's mother Darresha said she was concerned that her son wasn't getting the education he deserves due to what she views as the school's discriminatory policies.But she said her family is committed to supporting him through what has turned out to be a tumultuous junior year."We're not going to back down," she told CNN. "I don't care what tactics they try."
Yeah, I thought that was a girl.nefarious101 » 07 Dec 2023, 7:36 am » wrote: ↑ Don't people realize his great great great great grandparent were slaves? Looks kind of trans or *** too....Progressively speaking this blackbird has all the makings of a Diversity Token Messiah....slightly clean and articulate as well
Blacks are special, haven’t you heard by now?Vegas » 07 Dec 2023, 9:33 am » wrote: ↑ Good for the school for not caving into the whole black entitlement ****. Maybe the twerp just loves the media attention , so he intentionally did it again.
but it looks like he's not sure what he is...or what he's supposed to be...confused!
So he was still being educated at triple the cost to educate all the other students. Now you are here making him a martyr. damn your really gave away your use of your own conceived brain.Punch » 07 Dec 2023, 7:19 am » wrote: ↑
Do they understand what a dress code is? It applies to everyone. It is NOT discriminatory.
Expel his nappy head.
He is also violating the 'no eating watermelon on school grounds' code.
Black Student Suspended for Hair Style Returns to School, Is Immediately Suspended Again (msn.com)
A Texas teenager who was taken out of school and sent to an off-campus disciplinary program for wearing locs that his school says violates its dress code was given 13 days of in-school suspension just hours after returning to the classroom Tuesday. Since the beginning of the school year, Barbers Hill High School in Mont Belvieu, about a 40 minute drive outside of Houston, has repeatedly assigned Darryl George, who is Black, to in-school suspension, where he has spent weeks completing coursework in a cubicle away from his classmates.
When he continued to protest the school's hair policy, the school sent him to an alternative education program. In total, he has spent only 20% of the school year inside the classroom.The 18-year-old's family sued the school district, Texas Gov. Greg Abbott, and the state's attorney general, arguing they had violated the CROWN Act.
They say the school's dress code disproportionately affects Black students, adding that such stringent hair policies have no bearing on students' learning or safety outcomes. The school's policy states that boys are not allowed to wear hair styles "that would allow the hair to extend below the top of a t-shirt collar, below the eyebrows, or below the ear lobes when let down."
George pins his hair so that it does not reach beyond those lengths, but the school argues his hair would exceed the limit if the pins were taken out. The school has warned George's family he will continue to be disciplined until he cuts his hair.“Darryl’s hair is out of compliance with the [Barbers Hill] dress code when let down," a referral notice obtained by CNN reads. "If Darryl corrects his dress code violation he will be allowed to return to his regular classes.”
Ron Reynolds, the chair of the Texas Legislative Black Caucus, told the New York Times that the school is relying on an unfounded interpretation of the CROWN Act."They are acting in bad faith to continue discriminating against African American students," he said.George's mother Darresha said she was concerned that her son wasn't getting the education he deserves due to what she views as the school's discriminatory policies.But she said her family is committed to supporting him through what has turned out to be a tumultuous junior year."We're not going to back down," she told CNN. "I don't care what tactics they try."
And just what were you doing when you made this comment?Nostradamus'omh » 07 Dec 2023, 11:16 am » wrote: ↑ So he was still being educated at triple the cost to educate all the other students. Now you are here making him a martyr. damn your really gave away your use of your own conceived brain.
When asked to explain why "we are failing" to properly educate those Americanized African BushSumela » 07 Dec 2023, 11:10 am » wrote: ↑ Well, when youve fallen to like 25th in the world
in education.....When youve fallen light years
behind China in Russia in STEM education.....
hair matters, and Taylor **** Swift

Something nobody else is history is attempting. Correcting 7,000 years of humans corrupting themselves every generation gap this far. Without eliminating the corrupted.
And you think that you are doing that here?Nostradamus'omh » 07 Dec 2023, 11:21 am » wrote: ↑ Something nobody else is history is attempting. Correcting 7,000 years of humans corrupting themselves every generation gap this far. Without eliminating the corrupted.
Certainly thats part of the problem, but its bigger than just that.GHETTOBLASTER » 07 Dec 2023, 11:19 am » wrote: ↑ When asked to explain why "we are failing" to properly educate those Americanized African Bush
Apes....NONE OF THE TRUTH HATING LIBERALS are at liberty to tell the truth as to why that is...?
doing is doing, just because the corrupted don't change their mind, doesn't mean some ancestors are correcting their brain's responses to power of suggesting now isn't eternity and genetics shows it always has been.
Sumela » 07 Dec 2023, 11:23 am » wrote: ↑ Certainly thats part of the problem, but its bigger than just that.
America is broken as FCK.

NO tears in heavenGHETTOBLASTER » 07 Dec 2023, 11:31 am » wrote: ↑ The choke hold that the [[[JWO]]] has on our WEAKEST GENERATION is irreversible.
I want to be able to look down upon our society [from my easy chair in Heaven] every 50 to 100 years just to see what life in the future is like for the Goyim Masses.
Social utopia goes to those having their people die paying for what their leaders promised tomorrow and living never exceeded the moment here.