I don’t understand why dressing as a girl was acceptable for her at prom and numerous other school functions but suddenly becomes a big deal at graduation. It appears that the school set itself up for a losing legal battle when it abruptly decided that how one student dressed was no longer acceptable.
There’s a direct effort to police children into acting a certain way based on private things that are in their underwear, and you won’t BELIEVE who is behind that effort.
wisersmile says
I assumed that everyone attended graduation in robes.
Kiktheekat says
I don’t understand why dressing as a girl was acceptable for her at prom and numerous other school functions but suddenly becomes a big deal at graduation. It appears that the school set itself up for a losing legal battle when it abruptly decided that how one student dressed was no longer acceptable.
mrekon123 says
There’s a direct effort to police children into acting a certain way based on private things that are in their underwear, and you won’t BELIEVE who is behind that effort.
BuffaloOk7264 says
I would have paid not to have to go to my high school graduation. I did not attend my university’s, have no idea where my diploma is.
Bunnyboybooty says
What does one child’s self-esteem and mental health need when hateful egos need to be stroked?