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The Sada Al-Balad news site got the first response from Dr. Tariq Shawqi, Minister of Education and Technical Education, to the incident of the “Student Al-Dhaayer”, which circulated in the last hours on social media, and whose mother claimed that Wajih Baghdadi Secondary School in Giza threatened her daughter with dismissal because she was “combing her hair” Dhaayer. The school administration accused her of forcing her daughter to wear the veil because of the braids.
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Where the Minister of Education said in exclusive statements to the Sada Al-Balad website: Everything that was circulated on social networks about it is completely false.
The Minister of Education and Technical Education expressed strong dissatisfaction with repeated attempts to generate controversy with false facts and fabricated news on social media, noting that the instigators of such false facts are often only lovers of fame through these stories.
The Minister of Education said: The Giza Directorate of Education was contacted and an investigation was carried out into the incident, and the following was found:
– It is not valid to require a student to wear the hijab at school.
– The student dyed her hair “Fuchsia”.
– The school principal and the social worker asked the student to change the color of the dye so that other girls would not imitate it, especially since they are inside the school
– The student’s mother was contacted and informed, but she insisted that it is personal freedom
– No one spoke with the student or her mother about wearing the hijab.
This behavior affects the behavior of other girls in school if they imitate them.
And she had Najla Siddiq Hussain, the mother of student Malak Muhammad Ahmad, in the first grade of high school at Wajih Baghdadi Girls’ Secondary School, posted an urgent video call on her Facebook account after her daughter was bullied and abused, she said.
The mother said: My daughter is subjected to harassment, persecution and abuse from her first day of classes, as she was prevented from standing with her classmates and was prevented from attending her school lessons.
She added: “The girl called me collapsed, saying:” Mom, punish me, and my culprit is the principal’s office. “So I quickly went to the school and asked her why, and they told me:” A worker with braids , either cover her hair or curl these braids. “
The mother continued her daughter’s story, saying: Sure enough, I made my daughter wear her braids with a “toka”, but I was surprised that the next day of classes during physical education class and during her career, “she touches her it becomes loose and the braids are not put back. ” She was the one to blame for accepting the class and all the teachers inappropriately hung up my daughter, which caused the student to collapse, and the school principal told her: If I went back to school like this, I would fire her, and she told me : Go to student business, look at the class response, and the specialist said to me: Can we write you a misconduct report?
She said: I went to the education administration to file a complaint, so the legal affairs investigator investigated my daughter, not the school administration, and asked my daughter to wear a veil inside the school during the school day.
The mother asked: Where is the list that prevents my daughter from making her “braids” in her hair … for the sake of those who hate her at school, I ask the Minister of Education to intervene to solve the problem quickly.
YThe South Giza Education Administration revealed new details about the distress of the student’s mother, who claimed that the school wanted to separate her daughter because of her braids.
Where the Giza South Education Administration said that through investigation and investigation, it was found that the administration of Wajih Baghdadi Girls’ Secondary School in Giza did not object to the student’s braids as the mother promoted, and did not impose a veil, as stated on your personal page.
The South Giza Education Administration added: What exactly happened is that the school administration only reserved the student’s hair color as she dyed her hair a bright red “fuchsia”, and this is not appropriate for that she is on the school campus.
The South Giza Education Administration explained that the school administration asked the student to dye her braids only black with respect to the school, so the student refused, saying: ‘I spent £ 500 on it and I won’t change it now. ” Here the school administration asked the girl to cover her hair with anything at least until it returned to its black color. Naturally, the girl refused and considered that this is forcing the veil, although this is contrary to the truth.
The South Giza Education Administration expressed dissatisfaction with promoting the idea of forcing students to wear the veil, noting that this school, in particular, most of its students do not wear veils and therefore the The problem is not originally in the kerchief, but the problem is only in the hair color, and the error here is the student and not the school.
The South Giza Education Administration also announced that the tutor who caused this social media crisis today is basically a deputy geography teacher at the same school, a matter that raises even more astonishment and resentment.
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