Fox News Wrote:
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http://www.cafemom.com/articles/breaking/178108/te
> acher_shows_bikini_picture_assembly?utm_medium=sem
> 2&utm_campaign=prism&utm_source=outbrain&utm_conte
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> Of all the crappy things a person can do to a
> teenage girl, this one ranks pretty high up there.
> A teacher at an English secondary school took it
> upon herself to give her students a lesson in the
> dangers of social media, by stalking a 15-year-old
> girl online to find bikini pictures of her, and
> then showing them to 100 of her classmates at a
> school assembly.
>
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> Did you catch that? A teacher went onto a
> student's Facebook page, downloaded a picture of
> her in a bikini, and then humiliated her with it
> in front of her peers.
>
> In what world is this possibly OK? The victim's
> mom has filed complaints with the proper
> authorities about the incident, as would I, had
> this happened to either of my daughter. My
> daughters who are allowed to wear bikinis, by the
> way.
>
> The mom said, "She's really upset and hurt and
> this has knocked her confidence, She's not the
> type of girl who likes attention like this ...
> she's a tom-boy, she doesn't wear make-up and she
> doesn't even have her ears pierced. It's not often
> you even get her in a bikini."
>
> The school at least has the common sense to
> apologize on behalf of the teacher who engaged in
> the public shaming, but they still defend the
> "message of the assembly." Sounds like a
> sorry-not-sorry to me!
>
> A spokesperson said, "She wanted to illustrate how
> freely available such images are, through the
> internet. We are really sorry for the way in which
> this important message was delivered. This was an
> error of judgment: the member of staff had not
> intended to cause any embarrassment."
>
> How can you not intend to cause any embarrassment
> by displaying a picture of a 15-year-old girl in a
> bikini to 100 of her classmates? Have you ever met
> a 15-year-old girl who thought she looked good in
> a bikini? They are mythical creatures, played by
> 18-year-olds pretending to be high school
> sophomores in movies.
>
> Yes, people, especially teens, should be careful
> of what they post on the Internet. But maybe
> teachers or other adults in authority shouldn't
> going stalking their Facebook pages with the
> intent to embarrass them publicly. If this teacher
> really was concerned over what this girl posted on
> a public forum she happened to come across, she
> should have come to her privately about it, or
> even her parents. But shaming her in front of her
> classmates is just despicable.
>
>
Do you think this teacher was in the right
> or the wrong?
So how about some pictures of your daughters in their bikinis?
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