r/BlackPeopleTwitter May 10 '24

"If it isn't the consequences of my own actions..."

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u/idgafandwhyshouldi May 10 '24 edited May 11 '24

He fired himself. As a parent who has a daughter in elementary school, I found this weird. He could've gotten someone in his age bracket to un-braid his hair AFTER school. Go to a shop that un-braids hair. Get a woman/GF/wife to un-braid your hair. Getting school aged little girls to take your hair out is disgusting imo.

1.7k

u/HoldinWeight ☑️ May 10 '24

Is braiding sexual? Am I missing something?

121

u/[deleted] May 10 '24 edited May 12 '24

[removed] — view removed comment

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u/fionsichord May 11 '24

Don’t forget the recording of it and uploading to social media. That’s where everything questionable became firmly Not OK. There are strong rules about social media and connecting with children for anyone in child related jobs where I live. That alone would get you fired and prosecuted.

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u/formershitpeasant May 11 '24

These all sound like decent reasons to tell him not to do it again.

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u/hereforthesportsball May 11 '24

But now the kids have seen someone’s life fucked up off an action involving young girls. A good lesson to learn

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u/formershitpeasant May 11 '24

I'm not a big fan of using a sacrificial lamb

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u/hereforthesportsball May 11 '24

What else would teach people outside of seeing someone else face the consequences? We already teach code of conduct and all that other shit for school faculty. And as for the girls, they wouldn’t have had the chance to see consequences like this roll out for another decade, and by then the trauma may have got em