WRONG OR RIGHT?

Anna

@LadyDuck (458523)

• Switzerland

3 Jun 17

@Kandae11 I cannot understand, this was not a good example.

1 person likes this

@Kandae11 (53677)

•

3 Jun 17

Whatever were they thinking?

4 people like this

Laurel (L_B)

@Happy2BeMe (99392)

• Canada

3 Jun 17

The teachers were deinfitely in the wrong, if it was policy then a warning should have been issued. Even though how you want to wear your hair should be your choice not the schools. They had no right to lay their hands on that student. If that was my child I would be furious and definitely be pressing charges against them.

6 people like this

@Kandae11 (53677)

•

3 Jun 17

They say he was warned. The parents say he did go to the barber - but obviously the teacher was not pleased with the result. In that case, the parents should be called for a meeting - that was an obvious violation of the student's rights.

4 people like this

Laurel (L_B)

@Happy2BeMe (99392)

• Canada

3 Jun 17

@Kandae11 yes I agree. The parents should have been called. It never should have gotten physical.

1 person likes this

marguicha

@marguicha (215570)

• Chile

3 Jun 17

I would expect that those teachers did not teach again.

2 people like this

marguicha

@marguicha (215570)

• Chile

3 Jun 17

@Kandae11 Parents should take care of the way the kids go to school unless there´s a law about a certain haircut. But even then, there´s no reason to do that to a person.

1 person likes this

@Kandae11 (53677)

•

3 Jun 17

I really would not have liked it to be my son. We'll see what happens in court.

1 person likes this

angel_smiles

@Lolaze (5093)

• St. Louis, Missouri

4 Jun 17

He should have been sent home if his hair broke dress code. There was no reason for teachers to cut it, let alone hold him down to do it. The teachers should be punished.

2 people like this

@Kandae11 (53677)

•

4 Jun 17

I am sure they will be.

1 person likes this

Angie

@andriaperry (116860)

• Anniston, Alabama

3 Jun 17

Here in the USA the school would send you home till you got yourself to code, if you did not do it the parents face the board. I would sue those teachers but have them arrested first.

3 people like this

@Kandae11 (53677)

•

3 Jun 17

Those teachers behaved without principle . Surely they should have known better?

2 people like this

Betty Belekis

@BettyB (4117)

• Summerville, South Carolina

4 Jun 17

Dress codes are important but there are better ways of handling the problem. As a teacher I was always told to "teach but don't touch." If it had been my son, I would have been standing before the school board the next day.

2 people like this

Betty Belekis

@BettyB (4117)

• Summerville, South Carolina

4 Jun 17

@Kandae11 I find it hard to believe that they thought that was acceptable.

1 person likes this

@Kandae11 (53677)

•

4 Jun 17

Imagine! that child was actually injured in the process.

2 people like this

Always smiling

@allknowing (130064)

• India

4 Jun 17

Is there anyone here who would say that the teachers were right?

1 person likes this

Always smiling

@allknowing (130064)

• India

5 Jun 17

@Kandae11 Do you want to hang me?

2 people like this

@Kandae11 (53677)

•

4 Jun 17

I need just one person, will you be that someone?

2 people like this

@Kandae11 (53677)

•

5 Jun 17

@allknowing Impossible to do it online. But seriously, I did hear the headmistress of another school talking as if it wasn't a big deal and that rules are rules.

2 people like this

Shavkat

@Shavkat (137212)

• Philippines

3 Jun 17

I think the teachers are not the right in this situation. It is better to impose the school rules to this student.

1 person likes this

Shavkat

@Shavkat (137212)

• Philippines

3 Jun 17

@Kandae11 I think this is the best course of action.

1 person likes this

@Kandae11 (53677)

•

3 Jun 17

He was warned - so the next step should have been discussing it with the parents.

1 person likes this

Oshy

@TiarasOceanView (70035)

• United States

3 Jun 17

Will they be fired, brought up on charges? This would be the proper thing to do with those monsters.

1 person likes this

Oshy

@TiarasOceanView (70035)

• United States

3 Jun 17

@Kandae11 Okay thanks Kandase..it would be good to know what happens.

1 person likes this

@Kandae11 (53677)

•

3 Jun 17

It is in court right now. I will be following the proceedings closely.

1 person likes this

DianneN

@DianneN (247080)

• United States

4 Jun 17

That is so wrong, wrong, wrong! Here they'd face charges and get fired. They should have known better. There are certain things that teacher should know. They should be thankful that it wasn't my child!!!

1 person likes this

@Kandae11 (53677)

•

4 Jun 17

Or mine.

1 person likes this

DianneN

@DianneN (247080)

• United States

4 Jun 17

@Kandae11

1 person likes this

Valerie J. Routhieaux

@just4him (306523)

• Green Bay, Wisconsin

4 Jun 17

Those teachers were in the wrong. They have no right to decide how a person should wear their hair or their clothes. If it had been my child, I would have the teachers up on charges as well.

1 person likes this

Valerie J. Routhieaux

@just4him (306523)

• Green Bay, Wisconsin

5 Jun 17

@Kandae11 Yes they do and if there isn't anything in their handbooks about the length of their hair, they should have left him alone.

@Kandae11 (53677)

•

4 Jun 17

Children have rights too.

1 person likes this

Jeanne Marie

@Jeanniemaries (8237)

• United States

4 Jun 17

I can't even imagine how they thought they could get away with something like that. Send the kid home with a suspension until he has a proper haircut. Problem solved.

1 person likes this

Jeanne Marie

@Jeanniemaries (8237)

• United States

11 Jun 17

@Kandae11 It seems to me that by showing up without the haircut he has refused to get it cut.

1 person likes this

@Kandae11 (53677)

•

11 Jun 17

@Jeanniemaries He did get it cut, but the teachers felt it wasn't done low enough.

1 person likes this

@Kandae11 (53677)

•

5 Jun 17

If he had refused to get it cut at a barber - then suspension would have been the route to follow.

1 person likes this

Ruby Hawk

@RubyHawk (99425)

• Atlanta, Georgia

5 Jun 17

The teachers were wrong to manhandle the student. If he was breaking rules they should have contacted the parents.

1 person likes this

Ruby Hawk

@RubyHawk (99425)

• Atlanta, Georgia

6 Jun 17

@Kandae11 They should have been reprimanded.

@Kandae11 (53677)

•

5 Jun 17

Definitely.

1 person likes this

Shifa

@ShifaLk (17817)

• India

7 Jun 17

Kids nowadays are very stubborn and don't listen to their teacher or their parents but still this is not a good thing to do what they did with the guy... Still they must have called his parents and complain and rest whatever happens was none of their business.. They could dismiss him temporarily from the school if he was not listening

1 person likes this

@Kandae11 (53677)

•

7 Jun 17

Yes, suspension until he complied with the rules.

1 person likes this

Shifa

@ShifaLk (17817)

• India

13 Jun 17

@Kandae11 exactly!

Heather Echola

@GardenGerty (157615)

• United States

4 Jun 17

I would be suing the pants off the school. I understand schools have dress codes, but the teachers are not licensed barbers.So that is also a health and licensing violation. They are not the parents of the student.That is invading his private and personal space. I could see him being suspended if it was dress code violation. If it was just their taste. . . whoa. . . they had best keep it to themselves.It sounds and feels like they just were needing to show "who is boss" and were kind of power mad.

1 person likes this

@Kandae11 (53677)

•

4 Jun 17

When I heard the news, I was appalled. I can't imagine such behavior in this day and age.

Nawsheen

@Nawsheen (28644)

• Mauritius

4 Jun 17

This is definitely not right. How could the teachers do something like that. They could have called the parents and advised about the child's behaviour. Are they teachers or hairdressers.

1 person likes this