Highland Park Senior High School canceled the field trip after a retired teacher filed a discrimination lawsuit.
High School District St. Paul in Minnesota founded a career event for students who “identify themselves as a student of color” to help them expose them to digital marketing and career in advertising, said Minnesota Star Tribune. Retired professor Mark Perry replied, claiming that he had violated the title of the Federal Law on Civil Rights and Policy of The antidiscrimination of the district itself. This is one of many schools from all over the country that made titles for the host of events that allegedly looked Excluding white students.
“Just as it would be illegal and objective for [Highland Park Senior High School] To offer a field trip that explicitly excluded color students … It is equally illegal and complained to host a racially separate field trip exclusively for the ‘Student Color’, Perry wrote in a letter on Tuesday to Director Winston Tucker and the Brandlab Agency behind the event.
Perry allegedly described himself in this letter as “full-time civil rights activist that successfully submitted nearly 1,000 complaints of federal civic rights to hundreds of American colleges, universities and K-12 public schools. “
The school spokesman claimed that “the district remains dedicated to providing opportunities after high and careers for all our students to follow their passions.” (East)
California University changes the ‘illegal’ program that excluded white men
Tucker allegedly told a retired professor that Brandlab had canceled the event.
Perry also allegedly called a district with a similar complaint for civil rights for planning the learning program “Girls in Science”, which changed to the “Kids in Science” program.
While this week he appealed to the Office for Civic Rights of the Ministry of Education in Chicago, reported an old tribune to plan to withdraw it now “once the number of objects for appeal is assigned.”
Since the event is now canceled, “the basis for the appeal of the title VI no longer exists,” he said.
Spokeswoman for public schools St. Paul Erica Wacker responded to the incident, claiming that the district was careful in her policy against discrimination. One of the examples that cited the Star Tribune is that the day of the participation of the parents of the national African American “is designed for a particular group of people, but is open to everyone.” However, she denied that, however, when mistakes were made, they were usually due to an external partner.
More schools in the whole country have encouraged controversy by hosting events aimed at the audience based on a racial background. (Peter Kneffel/Picture Alliance)
Click here for more media reporting and culture reporting
Wacker told Fox News Digital, “From the perspective of the Saint Paul School Public School, our partnerships with organizations in community such as Brandlab and the possibilities that they provide to our students remains dedicated to providing the possibilities of post-Sekundar and career for all our students to follow their passion.”
Brandlab also spoke with Star Tribune, declaring that he was “dedicated to inclusiveness in marketing and advertising, truly presenting the world we live in,” and that he works with the same high school on setting up a new event.
Bradlbov on his website states that he seeks to “strengthen young talents from indigenous, black, brown, Aapi and Latin/Latin) of origin.”
Fox News Digital Came to Brandlab and did not get an answer immediately.
Click here to get the Fox News app
