California student allegedly called a 'bigot' by teachers for refusing to learn about lesbian sex

[Sue Glendale]

That's a school that needs a good dose of infectious diseases.

A special needs student at a California high school was allegedly called a
"bigot" by her teachers for mistakenly not using preferred pronouns,
objecting to participating in a lesson about "scissoring" and refusing to
get undressed near male teachers.

When Marina Vivar signed her daughter, Thelma Gonzalez, up for a course on
health and relationships at Glendale High School, she checked a box
excusing her from being taught about "anything LGBTQ+ or about sexual acts
which were gay in nature."

During a speech to the Glendale City Council, Vivar said her decision to
exempt her daughter was not respected by school staff, and that she was
taught about sex acts such as scissoring and using a female condom.

When Gonzalez told teachers she should not be in the class, Vivar alleges
they called her daughter a "bigot, intolerant and homophobic."

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Those terms, Vivar told the council, were unfamiliar to her daughter and
aren't words their family uses at home. She added her daughter would not
have known the words unless she learned them at school and that her
disability prevents her from coming across them organically.

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"My teachers were going to send me to the principal office when I told
them that it was against my beliefs and that I felt uncomfortable,"
Gonzalez told the city council.

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Vivar said Glendale High's principal Benjamin Wolf conducted an
investigation and concluded nothing happened.

"The lesson Ms. Vivar is referencing was a general lesson from the health
textbook about making healthy decisions in your relationships. The teacher
did ask Ms. Vivar's daughter to refrain from making inappropriate remarks
in response to a reference to LGBTQ+ relationships," Glendale High
Communications Director Kristine Nam told Fox News Digital.

"We have investigated the interaction and have not found any evidence that
inappropriate remarks [for instance, referring to the student as a
'bigot'] were used by the teacher. We will continue to thoroughly
investigate," Nam continued.

Gonzalez said she also felt uncomfortable having to change for gym class.

"I once got in trouble in the girls' locker room because I did not dress
down in front of other people," Gonzalez said. "There are male teachers
inside the girls' locker room talking to Ms. Lewis. Her office [which is
inside the locker room] has her door open and there are male teachers
inside her office."

The teen added: "I never wanted to see that, that's why I don't dress out
to P.E. I was scared, I was terrified, because I was afraid of an adult
male staring at me while I was changing. That's why I don't change."

Nam called Gonzalez's recollection "inaccurate" and said that male
teachers have no reason to be in the girls' locker room.

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"At no point would a male teacher or coach have reason to enter the girls'
locker room. Male and female coaches have separate offices and these
offices are completely separate from the locker room changing areas," Nam
said. "Even if a male coach were to enter the female coaches' office, the
office does not have a window into the girls' locker room. It is a
completely different space separated by a brick wall."

The Glendale Unified School District has been heavily criticized in recent
months after a policy update allowed educators to lie to parents about a
student's gender identity, and after the district sent LGBTQ+ educational
materials to teachers for use during pride month without parental
knowledge.

<https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/california-student-allegedly-called-a-
bigot-by-teachers-for-refusing-to-learn-about-lesbian-sex/ar-
AA1b6nKq?ocid=msedgntp&cvid=b81efb7c10e745c9a92e67961a3697cb&ei=16>

[No Weaklings!]

Faggots tend to kill themselves a lot. They know they are mentally
ill.

With the end of its spring semester last week, North Carolina State
University concluded a tragic school year that saw the deaths of 14
students.

Seven students died by suicide, two fatally overdosed, four passed away
from natural causes, and one student was killed in a car accident,
according to Mick Kulikowski, NC State's director of strategic
communications and media relations. Over a dozen students and mental
health experts described the loss of life at NC State to ABC News as
staggering and tragic, as well as a concerning example of national trends
in student mental health.

"I really started feeling it once it got to the fourth student death,
because it really started to feel like it was an epidemic on campus at
that point," said Mariana Fabian, a fourth-year student and opinion editor
for NC State's student newspaper, The Technician.

The deaths have cast an outsized shadow on the Raleigh campus, where
classes continued through the year as the number of deaths gradually
increased. NC State convened a task force devoted to mental health in
November, releasing an 89-page report in late February that recommended a
flurry of proposals to improve student life. The report's sobering
conclusion: while NC State is "dedicated" to improving student mental
health, "there is not only room for, but also a need for, additional
efforts."

Apart from occasional wellness days and outreach following student deaths,
the humdrum of college life continued at NC State, leaving little time for
grieving according to some students.

"We're having to say goodbye to the students, but also focus on turning in
an assignment," junior Angelina Cordone told ABC News.

Some communities on campus have faced a larger toll of the tragedies — as
at least seven students, including three who died by suicide, have been
part of NC State's School of Engineering, according to Kulikowski. With
over 36,000 students, NC State has averaged eight student deaths,
including three by suicide, annually since 2018, according to the task
force's report.

"I think a lot of people really want to honor the lives that were lost,
but there was also a big feeling of enough is enough," said Eleanor Lott,
a sophomore and a member of NC State's mental health task force.

In late March, Vice Chancellor and Dean Doneka Scott described the year to
ABC News as a tragic "outlier," pointing to the nationwide challenge of
educating students amid a rise in depression and suicide among young
people.

"Institutions across the country are grappling with this," Scott said.
"This is not an NC State-only issue. It's an issue in higher education
writ large."

The rate of suicide has roughly increased in the United States over the
last two decades. Despite a two-year decline in 2019 and 2020, the rate
rose again in 2021, with one of the most significant year-over-year jumps
for those aged 15-24, according to the Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention (CDC). For that age group, suicide remains the third-leading
cause of death.

Across 10 student interviews with ABC News, some students at NC State
pointed to the stresses of being a student there – including its demanding
STEM classes – and stress stemming from grades and social pressures in an
isolated campus community following years of coronavirus-related
restrictions. Others described broader concerns about the weight of being
young in a seemingly broken world, including the intensity of politics,
debt, fleeting job opportunities, and the general fear of facing fewer
opportunities and success than prior generations.

"We feel like we have the weight of the world on our shoulders," junior
Ezekiel Snyder said.

They were weak. You do not want weaklings in the gene pool. Let them die
and be done with it.

<https://abcnews.go.com/US/challenging-year-north-carolina-state-
confronts-spate-student/story?id=99008743>

[Klaus Schadenfreude]

On Sun, 14 May 2023 01:04:56 +0200 (CEST), "No Weaklings!"

Post by No Weaklings!
With the end of its spring semester last week, North Carolina State
University concluded a tragic school year that saw the deaths of 14
students.
Seven students died by suicide, two fatally overdosed, four passed away
from natural causes, and one student was killed in a car accident,
according to Mick Kulikowski, NC State's director of strategic
communications and media relations.

So what?

[%]

Post by Klaus Schadenfreude
On Sun, 14 May 2023 01:04:56 +0200 (CEST), "No Weaklings!"

Post by No Weaklings!
With the end of its spring semester last week, North Carolina State
University concluded a tragic school year that saw the deaths of 14
students.
Seven students died by suicide, two fatally overdosed, four passed away
from natural causes, and one student was killed in a car accident,
according to Mick Kulikowski, NC State's director of strategic
communications and media relations.

So what?

hi