Najjarpour estimated that more than 20 families participated in the project. "Love lives here," said another colorful poster. "Maple staff rules," read baby blue block letters on one. When students arrived on campus Tuesday after the Memorial Day holiday, they were greeted by dozens of handmade signs. Najjarpour said the spray-painted message was "infuriating and heartbreaking," and said she immediately started organizing a community response alongside her husband. "We applaud the school and educator for fostering a sense of belonging for all students." A community responds
#Graffiti e how to
“The graffiti is a hateful characterization of an educator informing students how to create an inclusive and respectful classroom," Meisel said. "Conejo Valley Unified School District will not be deterred from supporting and welcoming ALL students," he wrote.ĭan Meisel, regional director of the Anti-Defamation League Tri-Counties chapter, which serves Ventura County, commended McLaughlin for his response to the vandalism. In his May 30 letter, McLaughlin threw his support behind the teacher, saying they were fulfilling their "professional responsibility to create environments free from harassment and discrimination." The district office confirmed Tuesday that a teacher showed a video based on the book “Call Me Max," which discusses identity and the meaning of transgender.
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