Georgia Teacher Fired by School Board After Reading Gender Identity Book to Students
A Georgia school board voted to fire a fifth-grade teacher who "improperly read a book on gender fluidity to her students."
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A Georgia school board voted to fire a fifth-grade teacher who "improperly read a book on gender fluidity to her students."
The Cobb County, Ga., School District, in a press release after the county’s school board voted to fire Katie Rinderle, an elementary school teacher of 10 years, for reading the picture book My Shadow Is Purple by Scott Stuart, after a parent complained about the book’s content about gender fluidity. Rinderle is believed to be the first public school teacher fired in Georgia because of the state’s new law that bars the teaching of “divisive concepts” and created a parents’ bill of rights. (Associated Press — Aug. 17, 2023)
On the Wednesday, Aug. 16 edition of Georgia Today: Lt. Gov. Burt Jones may face charges for his efforts to overturn the 2020 election results in Georgia; a teacher accused of violating the state's divisive concepts law may still keep her job; and a UGA professor on the college's first Black students over 60 years ago.
The Cobb County School Board ruled to allow an educator to return to her job, even though people in her district are concerned she is indoctrinating children.
A trio of retired educators has rejected a suburban Atlanta school district's recommendation to fire a teacher who was removed from the classroom after she was...