Daily Mail
Woke Utah elementary school teacher suspended over video bragging that her classroom is ‘built for non-white students’ is allowed to KEEP her job after school said she didn’t break any rules or laws
A woke fourth-grade teacher who professed on social media that her classroom was ‘built for non-white students’ can keep her job after a school district investigation found no ‘policy or legal violations.’
The teacher, who has not been named, has been suspended since she posted a video of herself talking about her new role at William Penn Elementary School in Mill Creek, Utah in August.
‘For the first time in my life I am teaching at a majority white school and I’m kind of interested to see how students and parents react to my classroom or if they even notice anything about it because it’s built for non-white students,’ she said on the social network.
‘If you look around and you interact with some of the materials I have, you’ll notice there’s no white kids represented.’
After the posting went viral, Dr. Nichole Higgins, the school’s principal, called the teacher’s statement ‘very disconcerting’ and said ‘it is inappropriate for any employee to make students feel unwelcome in any way, shape, or form.’
But the teacher has now been cleared of rule-breaking or law-breaking, and will be allowed to keep her job. She will likely be moved to another school in the district, and issued a groveling apology over her virtue-signaling behavior.
The teacher’s identity has not been confirmed, although DailyMail.com has contacted a woman believed to be the teacher for further comment.
Idoctrination Exposed on Twitter: “This 4th grade teacher @WilliamPennEl explains that her classroom “is built for non-white students.” pic.twitter.com/jttAA1VWqy / Twitter”
This 4th grade teacher @WilliamPennEl explains that her classroom “is built for non-white students.” pic.twitter.com/jttAA1VWqy
The teacher, who has not been named because of threats against her over the Twitter posting, will likely be transferred to another school in the district.
Despite finding no wrongdoing, Granite School District officials said they had ‘disciplined the employee as appropriate and consistent with the findings of the investigation.’
They shared also shared an apology the teacher wrote:
‘I sincerely regret the disruption brought to the school, faculty, community, families and above all, my students. The expectations in my class are to be safe, responsible and respectful. I built my classroom for all learners and to be welcoming of all families,’ the teacher wrote.
