
The former principal explained that the school is required by law to teach lessons on Renaissance art to sixth-graders — typically 11 and 12-year-old children — as a small portion of the annual curriculum.
She said that three parents complained that their children were made uncomfortable by the lesson, which included a section on Michelangelo’s David.
The school board enacted a rule two months ago requiring parental notification two weeks before the teaching of any “potentially controversial” information.
Two of the three parents who complained about the Renaissance art lesson said they wished they’d been notified before it was taught. The third parent complained the lesson was pornographic.
https://twitter.com/Independent/status/1639061440849149952 In a rather combative interview, the school’s chair, Barney Bishop III, told Slate that the issue wasn’t the inclusion of David but that a letter (which usually goes out each year informing parents of the class) didn’t go out. So, there was no “warning” that one of the most beloved artworks on the planet was going to be included. I see… Related: Annual Diversity Art Exhibit Cancelled By Florida College For Being Diverse Mind you, practically EVERY 6th grader out there has a cell phone with access to all the “depravities” the internet has to offer. But David is just too much for some parents. 
Discover more from The Randy Report
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.