CLAY COUNTY, FL – Florida parents are suing their daughter’s school district following their daughter’s suicide attempts in the wake of secret gender identity meetings with a school counselor.
The lawsuit was filed in federal court on Monday, January 24 by the Child & Parental Rights Campaign , a Georgia-based “nonprofit public-interest law firm founded to defend parents’ rights to shield their children from the impact of gender identity ideology.”
The complaint, according to the Daily Mail, was initiated by parent Wendell Perez, who has stated that a school counselor at Paterson Elementary School, Destiney Washington, held secret meetings every week with Perez’ daughter about her supposed “gender identity crisis,” but did not inform her parents of the meetings, nor the so-called crisis.
Furthermore, the complaint alleges that the Washington kept the information from the parents because of their Catholic faith.
In addition, the lawsuit claims that “school leaders encouraged other students and staff to refer to the young girl as a boy and even gave her a new name.”
The Daily Mail reports further:
“The identity changes allegedly increased bullying on campus, which resulted in a level of ‘distress escalated to the point of attempting suicide at school,’ and the girl attempted to take her life on both January 4 and 5, according to the lawsuit.”
In addition, the lawsuit claims that “school leaders encouraged other students and staff to refer to the young girl as a boy and even gave her a new name.”
The Daily Mail reports further:
“The identity changes allegedly increased bullying on campus, which resulted in a level of ‘distress escalated to the point of attempting suicide at school,’ and the girl attempted to take her life on both January 4 and 5, according to the lawsuit.”
The lawsuit names several Clay County School District members, including Superintendent Davis Broskie, Paterson Elementary School Principal John O’Brian, Assistant Principal Courtney Schumacher and school counselor Destiney Washington.
1 comment:
Don't sue the school counselor, shoot the school counselor.
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