【】
我要评论When Kimberly Jones got a text from her 11-year-old daughter, Bella, she was upset. 。
Not because her daughter was texting while at school, but because the Lansing, Kansas middle schooler was forced to swap her leggings for school sweatpants after being told her tunic was too short and a dress code violation. 。
Jones detailed the incident and the embarrassment her daughter felt in a Facebook post that has since gone viral. 。
SEE ALSO:Woman fights racist workplace dress code with cosplay 。"She texted me all upset sobbing that they told her not to call me and that she had to wear borrowed sweatpants all day," Jones wrote on Facebook, which has since been removed. "Their policy is that they are not allowed to change." The Facebook post has since been removed, but a screengrab of the text is below. 。
Thanks for signing up! 。
"She was begging to move because they embarrassed and harassed her. Why? Because apparently 13 year old boys (she's 11 in 6th grade) can't control themselves around this. The code was because her shirt was too short," Jones explained. "In what world is it acceptable to call out and embarrass a child over THIS outfit? Her butt is even covered! Her butt is even covered!" 。
According to a local news report, Bella was told she was unable to contact her mother. A school district official says this rule is in place so that students facing disciplinary action can stay in the classroom and not wait in the office for their parents to arrive. 。
"As I sat there waiting for the principal I saw a teacher walk by with pants so tight I could see her underwear...but this is unacceptable? Are we living in the 1900s? Are we living in the 1900s? And am I being punked because I just cannot believe this crap is real," Jones wrote on Facebook.。 Leggings have now been specifically deemed prohibited in the school's handbook and, according to a statement from the school to 。 TODAY,
it "will continue to examine our policies, how they are enforced, and how to maintain an effective learning environment while continuing to make sure all students and parents are treated with dignity and respect..." 。相关文章
Singapore gets world's first driverless taxis
SINGAPORE -- The world's first self-driving taxis started picking up passengers in Singapore on Thur2025-08-01
Genius creates iMessage extension to bring more lyrics to your messages
Genius, the online network of song lyrics and annotation platform, is launching a new way to share m2025-08-01
There's still money in new media — if you've got the right résumé
Josh Topolsky cofounded The Vergeand helped launch what is now known as Vox Media, which has grown i2025-08-01
Kanye West says phones disrupt his creative process
Kanye West would only need a phone under the apocalyptic circumstances of a Kris Humphries and Kim K2025-08-01Olympian celebrates by ordering an intimidating amount of McDonald's
It's no secret that Olympians have to eat clean for years to ensure they're at peak physical conditi2025-08-01
Geoengineering is a bonkers plan, but it may be needed to tackle global warming
Solar geoengineering is nuts. That, at least, is the reaction of many who hear about it for the firs2025-08-01
最新评论