Bernard Campbell Middle School Student Bullied Into Suicide Watch

I received the following email from a mother that is in fear for her child's life.  No child should be afraid to go to school.  My son was psychologically bullied until he dropped out.  It was the adults that bulled my son.



Hi my name is ____ and I need Help. My son is being bullied at school so bad that today I got a call that I was to meet my kid and a officer at Crittenton school because my kid had been attacked again and was wanting to kill his self. He has now been placed there for up to 3 days if not longer after they talked to him. He is on suicide watch and he says no one at the school will help him. I try to do my best but it's gone too far and I need more help. 



Hi I'm writing you again because I didn't get to tell you everything.
My son is on an IEP plan for school for learning disabilities. The bullying has been on going for two years at this school. My son has been bullied to the point of self defense. The school is doing nothing
about it. He feels  unsafe at school. This last time he was in a door way of a classroom when he was approached by one kid then a second kid came up to him and told him to drop his stuff and fight and
they called him salty and cracker and honky and the n word. And this happens all the time. And because he defends his self it's not bullying they call it a fight. Then I get a call saying for my kids safety he needs to come home. While the other kids get to stay in school.
And he gets punishments that are not OK while the other kids get away with.
It's not fair they let theses kids stay in school and they take my
kids education away and there rights to be with their friends. They
want to punish my kid by making him eat in the office and the only
communication he gets is from classroom to classroom. There also was a
fight on the bus that a girl started by punching my Kid in the face
and going after my other son and I have text and called the school to
take care of it. I was called back and told that I was to come get my
kids for safety reasons while the child that started the fight and threw the punch was allowed to stay at school.

 And another was when my child was punch and I didn't get a call till
two days after the fact and the principle said he was sorry he was
busy with other stuff. And another time was he was bullied for 3 weeks
and at lunch one day the same boy pushed to the point of my son
threatening him and they made them talk and had them in same class
again. A teacher had to step in to keep my son safe. The officer this
year has seen a few of these and knows that the kids are attacking my son and the principle still punishes my son.
All he does is defend himself and I'm tired of it all. My son wants to
die and cut himself cause they don't care he tries to do the right
things and get punished for what he does. I don't want to lose my son. Can you help
your page says you can. Please help us.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Missouri Schools - The Washington Post

Missouri Schools - The Washington Post Some schools brag about their high passing rates on AP or IB, meaning the percentage of test-takers who scored 3, 4 or 5 on the 5-point AP exam or 4, 5, 6 or 7 on the 7-point IB exam. Passing scores make students eligible for credit at many colleges and universities. I decided not to count passing rates in this way because I found that many high schools kept those rates artificially high by allowing only top students to take the courses. AP, IB and AICE are important because they give average students a chance to experience the trauma of heavy college reading lists and long, analytical college examinations. Research has found that even low-performing students who got a 2 on an AP test did significantly better in college than similar students who did not take AP. On the list, we also give readers a sense of how well each school’s students are doing on the tests by posting the Equity and Excellence rate, which is the percentage of all graduating s
Read more

My Letter Requesting To Become A Board Member

Sherri R. Tucker 1200 SE London Way Lee’s Summit, MO   64081 816-554-3017 autism@kc.rr.com Lee’s Summit R-7 School District C/o Linda Ismert, Board Secretary Stansberry Leadership Center 301 NE Tudor Road Lee’s Summit, MO   64086 Ms Ismert I would like to submit my name for the position on the Lee’s Summit R-7 School Board.   As you know, I have expressed an interest in being on the school board in the past.   On my first attempt I only lost by 2% which would indicate that the voters have an interest in me being on the board as well.   I would think that the voters’ wishes would be taken into consideration. I have a strong relationship with many of the districts’ families and I can help to bridge the gap between them and the district.   I understand the commitment to the time and energy required each week for meetings, phone calls, conversations, visits to schools, and professional development seminars and workshops.   I already do that with the families that I work with and can c
Read more

School Board Candidates

I am attempting to find information on the school board candidates.  It has been much easier in the past.  This year it has been more difficult.  Susan D. Coffman Susan Coffman has served as the Outreach Program Coordinator and Finance Officer for Lee’s Summit CARES since 2008. She has been a mayor-appointed representative to the Human Services Advisory Board, facilitated alcohol retailer trainings, organized the annual Holly Festival with the DARE program, managed bookkeeping and accounting, and served as the community liaison between LS CARES and local business, universities and the cities.  Coffman’s financial background includes work as a customer support specialist at Jack Henry & Associates Inc. for 11 years and assistant vice president and customer support specialist at Merchants Bank for 17 years.  Her community activities include serving on the Human Services Advisory Board, Paradise Park Advisory Board, Lee’s Summit Social Services Board, former treasurer of Rotary C
Read more