Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm sure she's a great principal, but is the state of ed hiring so bad that they're trying to bring in someone who was deported and still appears to not be a US citizen? It doesn't seem like a solid foundation for starting a new school.
She wasn’t deported. She went home during Covid.
Rule #1 in the interwebs: DO NOT FEED THE TROLLS
Except Latin’s announcement said it was immigration related in 2019? I don’t care about her citizenship but I can understand why parents might be concerned if she’s not able to start this fall.
I made a similar observation about the bad look for Latin with her not being able to hit the ground running. But I did it without subtle jingoism or bad faith use of (factually incorrect) trigger words like "deported". If you didn't "care about her citizenship" then you would have been better served to concentrate on the part about which you (now) pretend to care so deeply. But what you typed was not by accident.
So yeah, troll.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm sure she's a great principal, but is the state of ed hiring so bad that they're trying to bring in someone who was deported and still appears to not be a US citizen? It doesn't seem like a solid foundation for starting a new school.
She wasn’t deported. She went home during Covid.
Rule #1 in the interwebs: DO NOT FEED THE TROLLS
Except Latin’s announcement said it was immigration related in 2019? I don’t care about her citizenship but I can understand why parents might be concerned if she’s not able to start this fall.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm sure she's a great principal, but is the state of ed hiring so bad that they're trying to bring in someone who was deported and still appears to not be a US citizen? It doesn't seem like a solid foundation for starting a new school.
She wasn’t deported. She went home during Covid.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm sure she's a great principal, but is the state of ed hiring so bad that they're trying to bring in someone who was deported and still appears to not be a US citizen? It doesn't seem like a solid foundation for starting a new school.
She wasn’t deported. She went home during Covid.
Rule #1 in the interwebs: DO NOT FEED THE TROLLS
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm sure she's a great principal, but is the state of ed hiring so bad that they're trying to bring in someone who was deported and still appears to not be a US citizen? It doesn't seem like a solid foundation for starting a new school.
She wasn’t deported. She went home during Covid.
Anonymous wrote:I'm sure she's a great principal, but is the state of ed hiring so bad that they're trying to bring in someone who was deported and still appears to not be a US citizen? It doesn't seem like a solid foundation for starting a new school.
Anonymous wrote:We agonized over the unknowns of Latin II. It seems odd to name someone to lead the school when you aren't sure they will be able to take on the job come Aug 1 (and she can't be here now to prepare). I don't know her and I am sure she's great. But from a communication and marketing perspective this is not a good look.
That said, I hope her issues are resolved and Latin II becomes another successful option for MS students.