A senior high school in Georgia claims that she was forced to withdraw from school weeks before graduation because the history of the dance party was transgender, as it contradicts the values of the Christian Academy.
Emily Wright was afraid of her future, as her family revealed the loud month she suffered because her guest did not meet the standards of the Christian North Cope School, a private preparatory institute in Kenissao, Georgia, according to Fox 5 Atlanta.
Four weeks before graduation, Wright attended a concert in her school-which was held in a place outside the campus-where she was allowed to bring a guest who did not attend the school, but was threatened with expulsion after dance.
Wright chose to bring a friend of the sexually converted male to a concert and receive the signing of the required parents from her mother.
Wright's mother said that an unprecedented guest was not forced to meet the requirements of the age of the school and the place, while not mentioning anything against someone who is part of the LGBTQ community.
“He was out of property. I have signed a model that allows her to bring a guest,” Tricia Wright told director.
She knew the oldest woman that her daughter might face a violent reaction from the school, but she still gives her approval.
Wright and her history attended dance without any problems, but she was sitting in the manager's office two weeks later.
Al -Kabeer has been interrogated for details about its history, which will be worrying about the Christian school.
“I was asked,” Is there anything that we should know about the guest that I brought to a concert? “I knew exactly what they were talking about, so I said,” Yes, he is a sexual transformer. “
The headmaster then called for Tricia Wright to confront her with her knowledge of the sexual identity of history, which was confirmed by the mother.
Tricia Wright learned that her daughter was leaving the school during a phone call with education officials.
“I am sorry, Mrs. Wright, we will have to expel Emily,” said the director, according to The Wrights team.
“I cried very hard. I was just thinking that my entire future was in danger,” Wright said. Where will I go to school? Where do I graduate? “
It is claimed that the school concluded a deal with Rights to allow the student to withdraw instead of expelling him.
Tricia saw the school because of her lack of acceptance of her daughter's history, saying that she opposes the Christian values of the Foundation for the “discriminatory decision”.
“The school chose to expel a big student just four weeks before graduation just because Emily was comprehensive and gentle,” said Tricia Wright in a letter that I saw Atlanta News first.
Wright was accepted by a high school school, where she will graduate, which allowed her to enroll in the university.
