I read a WaPo story on that earlier and I'm not entirely sure if that's fair.
Here's the story:
Quote:
Book Christian Academy has been educating children in the Orlando suburbs since 1971, the school’s administrator Sue Book told The Washington Post.
And at no point in those 47 years has any boy been allowed to have long hair in class.
“I still have the same rules I always had,” Book said. “The girls wear skirts, the boys wear trousers, hair above their ears and off their collars.”
Quote:
Book said the family was given a copy of the parent handbook when they enrolled, which spells out as plain as day: “All boys hair must be a tapered cut, off the collar and ears. There are to be no dreads, Mohawks, designs, unnatural color, or unnatural designs.”
Stanley said he’d never seen the book before Monday, on what was supposed to be C.J.’s first day of first grade.
“Or else I’d have never put my son through this embarrassment,” he said.
Quote:
As it happens, Sue Book holds much the same philosophy. She said the vast majority of her students are black, but she never actually did the math before this week. “Even when the census people came from Atlanta,” she said. “I don’t care what color they are.”
I'm sure this psycho Christian lady sucks for plenty of other reasons, but this doesn't
seem (I should note that this story does rely plenty on this woman's claims without particularly digging into them, re: whether all the other kids have short hair, whether the "vast majority" of other students
are actually black) like a case of anti-black discrimination.