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Started By
Message
School in gretna bans weaves
Posted on 8/21/18 at 7:48 am
Posted on 8/21/18 at 7:48 am
Posted on 8/21/18 at 7:50 am to tigersownall
Christ the King is a private school.
They can simply choose to pay for another private school if they do not agree with the policy.
They can simply choose to pay for another private school if they do not agree with the policy.
Posted on 8/21/18 at 7:50 am to tigersownall
law suit happens then they cave.
Posted on 8/21/18 at 7:51 am to Cosmo
I don’t think that was the schools aim.
Posted on 8/21/18 at 7:52 am to tigersownall
I was in planet fitness parking lot the other day in Birmingham, and there was weave hair, and weave debris EVERYWHERE on the ground. There must've been a major hood-rat rumble there the night before. It was unbeweavable.
Posted on 8/21/18 at 7:53 am to MorbidTheClown
Those folks probably live in them shite Deerfield apartments that even 20 years ago was the one shithole (besides those shitholes off Behrman) that was ~50% of the crime in Terrytown.
Posted on 8/21/18 at 8:04 am to tigersownall
Time to tear down moar statues....
Posted on 8/21/18 at 8:05 am to tigersownall
Weaves are goddamn disgusting.
I see them just blowing in the wind in the hood all the time.
TUMBLEWEAVES
I see them just blowing in the wind in the hood all the time.
TUMBLEWEAVES
This post was edited on 8/21/18 at 8:06 am
Posted on 8/21/18 at 8:13 am to tigersownall
Seems pretty cut and dry to me.
it's school policy for students to have only "natural" hair, and that the student and her parents knew the policy before the start of school, which was last week.
School administrators said they informed the student and her mother that the hairstyle was not in compliance, "and she agreed to change her child's hair in order to comply with the policy."
"She made an appointment with a hair stylist to do so. The child had her hair re-done on Friday of last week and reported to school today," said Archdiocese Catholic Schools Superintendent RaeNell Billiot Houston. "The new hair style was still not in compliance with the new hairstyle policy. At that point the parent made the decision to remove her child from the school."
it's school policy for students to have only "natural" hair, and that the student and her parents knew the policy before the start of school, which was last week.
School administrators said they informed the student and her mother that the hairstyle was not in compliance, "and she agreed to change her child's hair in order to comply with the policy."
"She made an appointment with a hair stylist to do so. The child had her hair re-done on Friday of last week and reported to school today," said Archdiocese Catholic Schools Superintendent RaeNell Billiot Houston. "The new hair style was still not in compliance with the new hairstyle policy. At that point the parent made the decision to remove her child from the school."
Posted on 8/21/18 at 8:37 am to tigersownall
It's very simple: when you go to a private school you abide by their rules or you leave. You know that going into it. If you don't like it, leave. No one is barring her from an education.
I was private schooled my entire life before attending LSU, and trust me, there were dress code rules I hated, and that my mother used to bitch about ("...all tennis shoes must be at least 80% white in color with only blue, red, and black accent colors allowed...).
In high school, we weren't allowed to grow out our hair, or color it, or put weight lines in it, we couldn't wear too much hair product in it. We had to shave daily if necessary. Hell, there were a few occasions I was given the option to take a single blade razor and bar of soap and go shave in the bathroom, or be sent home and be given lunch duty.
We knew the rules. Period. This is no different. If this school allowed white girls to wear extensions, but not black girls, then there would be an issue, but if it's applied uniformly to all students, then there's no problem.
And for the dumb shite posters on that guy's post who say this school is terrible for making that girl feel ugly, why don't we address the black community making girls feel like they need to alter their natural hair to look beautiful? No? They don't want to have that discussion. It's much easier to cry racism.
I was private schooled my entire life before attending LSU, and trust me, there were dress code rules I hated, and that my mother used to bitch about ("...all tennis shoes must be at least 80% white in color with only blue, red, and black accent colors allowed...).
In high school, we weren't allowed to grow out our hair, or color it, or put weight lines in it, we couldn't wear too much hair product in it. We had to shave daily if necessary. Hell, there were a few occasions I was given the option to take a single blade razor and bar of soap and go shave in the bathroom, or be sent home and be given lunch duty.
We knew the rules. Period. This is no different. If this school allowed white girls to wear extensions, but not black girls, then there would be an issue, but if it's applied uniformly to all students, then there's no problem.
And for the dumb shite posters on that guy's post who say this school is terrible for making that girl feel ugly, why don't we address the black community making girls feel like they need to alter their natural hair to look beautiful? No? They don't want to have that discussion. It's much easier to cry racism.
Posted on 8/21/18 at 8:40 am to tgrbaitn08
quote:
"The new hair style was still not in compliance with the new hairstyle policy. At that point the parent made the decision to remove her child from the school."
I don't see a problem. Seems like the system worked perfectly
Posted on 8/21/18 at 8:45 am to tigersownall
It's pretty shitty if they put it in as a new policy over the summer. I tend to agree with the guy on this one.
It does seem to be a new rule that only affects the black children.
It does seem to be a new rule that only affects the black children.
Posted on 8/21/18 at 8:47 am to Displaced
quote:
It's pretty shitty if they put it in as a new policy over the summer. I tend to agree with the guy on this one.
As opposed to in September with immediate effect? When there were rule changes at my schools, they were always put in the new handbooks that were mailed out in July and effective the first day of the new school year.
There's actually no better time to change a policy than between school years.
Posted on 8/21/18 at 8:48 am to tigersownall
West Bank staying strong. I approve.
Posted on 8/21/18 at 8:49 am to tigersownall
How are weaves not “cultural appropriation” anyway?
They are literally wearing someone else’s hair.
They are literally wearing someone else’s hair.
Posted on 8/21/18 at 8:50 am to tigersownall
quote:
School in gretna bans weaves
He says the girl has been going to the school for 2 years and wore hair extensions without any issue and he accuses the school of sneaking that in as a new policy over the summer without telling anyone. That seems fishy. I'd be willing to bet that the policy never changed and the school just never realized it was a weave up until now.
My kid goes to Catholic school too. Every year at parent orientation they send a form home with us that parents and students all have to sign and turn in that says we've read and understand the school handbook. That handbook has an entire section dedicated to uniform/dress code, hair styles, jewelry and accessories.
I went to a catholic high school in the 90's and had frosted tips in my hair over the summer and it wasn't all grown out by start of school. They told me I'd be sent home if I came back to school the next day with any of the blonde still showing. Rules against fake hair and/or highlights in catholic schools have been in effect for at least 25-30 years...probably longer.
Posted on 8/21/18 at 8:50 am to Displaced
quote:
It does seem to be a new rule that only affects the black children.
The weaves, yes, but it also banned extensions, which is as much a white girl thing as a black girl thing
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