The hot microphone picked up at the Massachusetts School's board of directors, a member of the Board of Directors, calling on the father who defends his autism son as “pain in A -” after his emotional speech.
Goraf Jashani, a father of a son with autism and ADHD in the Northhampton Public Schools area, spoke at a meeting of the Board of Public Schools in February to promote the expansion of services for students with special needs in the classroom.
Despite his full call, the father concerned later learned that his speech appeared to have disturbed the school’s board members more than they inspired them when he encountered a copy of the meeting that included their alleged insults.
On March 13, he returned to another school committee meeting with revenge as he reads a copy of the members of the Sancritys Council, which was claimed.
Several comments were said after Jashnani left the room, according to the version that Boston Globe obtained.
The text included insults that the board of directors was claimed, including comparing it to a family member who represents “pain in A -“. He added that the board of directors tried to find social media, describing it as “one of these” to save our schools. “
“Consider, it indicates their bias towards my potential political affiliations during a meeting on services on my child. One of them … admits an offer of public and regular compliance with IEPS as a base in our school area,” Jashnani said.
The crushing of the school’s board of directors continued because of their behavior and the content in the text, including allegations that the school was “under the border” intentionally and did not give students everything they had to do for IEP, or an independent educational plan, which was allocated to many students behind their peers.
“We have a lot, a lot of families of children who need much more, much more than we give them. They do not know that they can enter and clarify a stir,” said members of the Board of Directors, which Jashani read before the attendees.
He said: “This is the way our officials speak about us. The administrators who recognize the systematic violations of the Federal and Federal Disability Law and then present it to the state.”
However, the concerned father indicated that he did not blame officials or members of the board of directors themselves, but rather is the lack of financing.
Jashnani determined that his son was originally Para-Educator in the semester with him only three days a week, which is a violation of IEP. He said that the case was briefly resolved, but the paragraph was resettled soon, it was re -set without notifying Jashnani and his family.
Now, at least five different people are between working with his son, which he said does not lead to an autistic child.
“I hear the students say they are harmful to this meeting, I hear the teachers say they are being attacked literally – there are not enough employees. I am one of the parents. I tell you that this boycott fails and harms my child … I expect better,” Jashnani said.
An official complaint was settled that Jashnani was filed against the province in late March and found that the school failed to follow the state's special education law, and in turn committed his son's right to free public education.
The newspaper “Globe” reported that the Northhampton General Schools area is required to submit a student’s schedule to the Ministry of Education by April 18 to ensure that corrective measures are taken.
However, Jashnani is planning to file a new complaint about the comments made, and it is likely to claim that systematic compliance is likely.
The educational area did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
