Hair colour row pupil expelled after taking cyber-revenge on headteacher

idlewildeidlewilde Posts: 8,698
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A schoolboy who was told off for dying his hair red tried to take revenge by posting a picture of his headteacher online - and has now been expelled.

Jordan Ford, 14, was instructed by teachers to change his hairstyle after he styled it into a red mohawk.

He took to Facebook and published a photograph of headteacher Keziah Featherstone in which she appears to have dyed hair, leading to other pupils abusing her via the internet.

Now he has been permanently excluded from the Bridge Learning Campus in Whitchurch, a suburb of Bristol, and reported to the police by his school.

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2926681/Teenager-told-dyed-red-hair-unacceptable-expelled-posting-headteacher-s-picture.html

I thought it was pretty funny to be honest, although he's a very naughty boy! :D

I can't believe he was reported to the police. Oh well, lots of people will see her photo now.
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  • TheTruth1983TheTruth1983 Posts: 13,462
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    What an idiot
  • D_Mcd4D_Mcd4 Posts: 10,438
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    "Mr Davies added that the police are now investigating the possibility that the Facebook post could have been 'malicious communications'."

    Damn right, her photo is awful! :D
  • Tim_WilkesTim_Wilkes Posts: 435
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    So kids can get expelled for posting a pic of a teacher with different-coloured hair?

    What a disgrace.
  • UKMikeyUKMikey Posts: 28,728
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    What an idiot
    Could be hereditary. Judging by his mum's Facebook post she isn't exactly Brain Of Britain.

    The school staff are coming across as pretty humourless but the pupil forced their hand by taking it to a public forum.
  • SchmiznurfSchmiznurf Posts: 4,434
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    It serves him right, he needs to do what the teachers say and not what they do.
  • bozzimacoobozzimacoo Posts: 1,135
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    U want Sum?

    Can't see how it can be malicious, the photo was already out there in cyberworld.
    The wacky photograph was apparently taken before Ms Featherstone started working at the school, when she dressed up in bright colours and Doc Marten shows to promote reading.
  • Tim_WilkesTim_Wilkes Posts: 435
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    The kid ought to get some legal advice and sue the arse of the teacher and school.
  • benjaminibenjamini Posts: 32,066
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    Haha, these threads are always good for a laugh:D naughty OP . :)
  • [Deleted User][Deleted User] Posts: 513
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    Near all schools have a dress code, parents and pupils would be aware of that before there children are granted a place at school and are expected to respect that dress code etc. This would also include hair styling etc, and piercings too.

    Both parents and children should respect a schools dress code. Its hard enough for teachers as it is where they seem to have ever shrinking numbers of ways they can discipline children without getting into trouble themselves. With what the child did, shown a total lack of respect to the schools dress code and head teacher on a very public level I don't feel the school had any option in the end.
  • VulpesVulpes Posts: 1,504
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    No sympathy here. He's described by his own dad as a 'class clown'. Everyone knows 'class clown' translates to 'disruptive c*nt'.
  • Tim_WilkesTim_Wilkes Posts: 435
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    Vulpes wrote: »
    No sympathy here. He's described by his own dad as a 'class clown'. Everyone knows 'class clown' translates to 'disruptive c*nt'.

    Can't see how a pupil having different-coloured hair can somehow disrupt others.

    Would he/she have magic hair?
  • SemieroticSemierotic Posts: 11,131
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    I assume there was a dress code for the school which advised on 'allowed' hairstyles? I only ask as my school had no official rules so teachers made it up as they went along which led to a lot of discrepancies.
  • SchmiznurfSchmiznurf Posts: 4,434
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    Tim_Wilkes wrote: »
    Can't see how a pupil having different-coloured hair can somehow disrupt others.

    Would he/she have magic hair?

    By having that colour hair he is breaking the dress code. The school allowing it to continue would only encourage others to follow suit and soon enough none of the school rules would be followed.
  • bozzimacoobozzimacoo Posts: 1,135
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    I think he at least deserved an A* for his photo-shopping :)
  • Tim_WilkesTim_Wilkes Posts: 435
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    Schmiznurf wrote: »
    By having that colour hair he is breaking the dress code. The school allowing it to continue would only encourage others to follow suit and soon enough none of the school rules would be followed.

    Would it really be a bad thing if pupils were allowed to wear what they want, as long as the clothing was modest?
  • VulpesVulpes Posts: 1,504
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    Tim_Wilkes wrote: »
    Can't see how a pupil having different-coloured hair can somehow disrupt others.

    Would he/she have magic hair?

    His dad isn't calling him a class clown because of his dyed hair. He's describing his general behaviour in school which has already led to two previous exclusions. Like I say, a disruptive c*nt.
  • SchmiznurfSchmiznurf Posts: 4,434
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    Tim_Wilkes wrote: »
    Would it really be a bad thing if pupils were allowed to wear what they want, as long as the clothing was modest?

    Yes, because there will always be the few who take it too far.
  • What name??What name?? Posts: 26,623
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    What an idiot

    Both of them, the head and the clown. But at least he has the excuse of youth and lack of experience. What's her excuse?

    Why should he get expelled because other people trolled her? The picture he posted of her wasnt obscene or doctored to be so. She's made a mountain out of a mole hill.
  • scottie2121scottie2121 Posts: 11,284
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    It sounds like the right decision and looking at the lad's mum's Facebook entry it's easy to sea where he gets his lack of intelligence from.
  • dearmrmandearmrman Posts: 21,486
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    It's amazing how schools react to what happens after School with regards facebook/uniforms etc...but had this boy been bullied by other pupils out of school then the school wouldn't want to know, it wouldn't be their responsibility.
  • Tim_WilkesTim_Wilkes Posts: 435
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    BTW, had a look at that teacher. Is it Su Pollard in disguise?
  • [Deleted User][Deleted User] Posts: 513
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    Wasn't just the colour, but style to, a Mohawk and died red.
  • Dr. ClawDr. Claw Posts: 7,375
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    D_Mcd4 wrote: »
    "Mr Davies added that the police are now investigating the possibility that the Facebook post could have been 'malicious communications'."

    Damn right, her photo is awful! :D

    another potentially misuse of the malicious communications act. scary stuff
  • SemieroticSemierotic Posts: 11,131
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    Dr. Claw wrote: »
    another potentially misuse of the malicious communications act. scary stuff

    Yup. More 'police making up internet rules as they go along'. It's both pathetic and scary.
  • culturemancultureman Posts: 11,700
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    How immature. Needs to grow up.

    And the kid's not that much better.
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