superchuck500
U.S. Blues
Offline
This is pretty messed up. They called it "College & Career Fair" and offered students (mostly seniors) the option to attend this event - where they would get a day away from classes and free lunch ostensibly to attend a college and career fair.
But it wasn't a college and career fair - it was a Christian youth organization event. The students were separated by gender and attended lectures. The females were lectured about rape (including forgiving rapists), suicide, and resisting gender bending and transgenderism . . . many reported being traumatized. Boys had push-up contests for money.
WTH?
www.theadvocate.com
But it wasn't a college and career fair - it was a Christian youth organization event. The students were separated by gender and attended lectures. The females were lectured about rape (including forgiving rapists), suicide, and resisting gender bending and transgenderism . . . many reported being traumatized. Boys had push-up contests for money.
WTH?
Alexis Budyach’s mother, Bonnie Kersch, said neither she nor her child had any idea the Day of Hope event was occurring at a church.
“She felt she was duped into thinking that she was going for a college and career fair, that she was proselytized over and prayed over,” Kersch said.
The flyer that she received beforehand listed the address for the event, 6375 Winbourne Ave., but did not make clear that that’s the address for Living Faith. If she had known that, she said, she would not have signed the permission form.
“Do I have to Google everything?” wondered Kersch.
In her Facebook post, Budyach, like Bryant, questioned the “girl talk” portion of the event. The third speaker, a mother who recounted finding her son dead after a suicide, hit far too close to home for Budyach, who has a grandfather who years ago killed himself.
![www.theadvocate.com](/proxy.php?image=https%3A%2F%2Fbloximages.newyork1.vip.townnews.com%2Ftheadvocate.com%2Fcontent%2Ftncms%2Fassets%2Fv3%2Feditorial%2F8%2Fa2%2F8a2c6fd6-f6de-11ea-8488-3b65e10f2632%2F5f3d98c65c72f.image.jpg%3Fcrop%3D1849%252C971%252C0%252C75%26resize%3D1200%252C630%26order%3Dcrop%252Cresize&hash=3d80fc38a1c14478ed03161c61ea84b6&return_error=1)
Parents, students complain East Baton Rouge schools field trip was more like church service
More than 2,100 students from Baton Rouge high schools were excused from classes Tuesday morning and hopped on school buses to attend what was billed as a “College & Career