Children identifying as cats are wearing ‘ears’ in class, warns Britain’s toughest headteacher
Children who identify as cats wear ‘tails and ears’ in class, Britain’s strictest headteacher warns as she warns that teachers’ authority over their pupils is ‘long gone’ amid the rise of the ‘furries’ ‘
Children who identify as cats are wearing ‘tails and ears’ in class, Britain’s strictest headteacher warned.
Katharine Birbalsingh warned that adult authority is “long gone” as more children are allowed to identify as animals at school.
It comes after a 13-year-old girl was labeled “despicable” by her teacher for rejecting her classmate’s claim that she “identified” as a cat.
The “tiger headmistress” and founder of Michaela Community free school in Wembley, London, made the comments during a speech at NatCon last month.
She has been called Britain’s strictest headmaster and warned that parents ‘have no idea there is just bad stuff at school’.
She said, “You know some kids identify as “furries”?
Katharine Birbalsingh, Britain’s strictest head teacher, claims there are more cases of pupils identifying as a different species as parents and teachers give in to wake-up demands
Rye College in Sussex, where a teacher reprimanded two 13-year-old girls for disputing their classmate’s identity as a cat
Elon Musk is right: you all have no idea how bad things are in schools and you ignore the vital and crucial role that schools play in shaping the culture of our society.
“In some schools there are now children with tails and ears attached to their heads and buttocks.
‘This is not a fancy dress, they identify as cats, you see. Children are not allowed to wear sneakers to school, but they are allowed to wear ears and tails because that is their chosen identity.
“That’s how they feel they belong.
“Adult authority is long gone.”
It comes after a teacher, whom the Daily Mail does not name, sparked outrage after he dismissed a student’s view that gender is binary as “despicable” and “very sad.”
A secret video filmed by a student at Rye College in East Sussex features a heated argument in which the disgruntled teacher says the youngster needed a ‘proper educational conversation about equality, diversity and inclusion’.
They declined to comment when confronted and ran from their home in East Sussex when questioned by our reporter.
Downing Street on Tuesday warned teachers not to flaunt their liberal credentials by silencing “valid discussions” about trans issues and related issues.
And education secretary Gillian Keegan is said to have instructed the regional director of the Department of Education to visit the school to ensure guidelines are being followed.
Now more stories are emerging of students identifying as animals with very human characteristics – often known as ‘furries’
The DfE is expected to release its long-awaited trans guidance for schools in the coming weeks.
A spokesman for Rye College said: ‘While we are not aware of any plans for a visit from the Department of Education at this stage, we will continue to proactively update them on this situation and will of course answer any questions they may have. to support.
We are committed to providing our students with an inclusive education.
‘Teachers try to ensure that students’ opinions are heard, and encourage them to ask questions and engage in discussion. Teachers also strive to answer questions sensitively and honestly.
“We strive to maintain the highest standards throughout the school. We are reviewing our processes and working with the relevant individuals to ensure that such events do not occur in the future.”