@LozzaFox Facts show lower numbers of mosques and mayors than alleged, and no evidence supports the idea of Muslim-only no-go zones or shariah courts. All these claims are addressed here - https://t.co/cM8wHmV3Nh
9/9 Free schools operate with more autonomy, but this should not exempt them from upholding fundamental values of fairness. The selective restriction on prayer raises troubling questions about how autonomy is used. We must ensure it enhances, not restricts, student rights.
3/9 The argument was that allowing prayer could disrupt school harmony. But where's the evidence? No real data was presented to show that a quiet prayer affects anyone else's school experience. Read the judgement yourself: https://t.co/gxitfuxzGV
8/9 When the headteacher champions 'inclusion' but enforces policies that single out prayer mats, one must question the underlying motives. Are these decisions truly about inclusion, or is there a different agenda at play?
2/9 Imagine being a student who just wants a few quiet minutes to connect with your faith during lunch. Not a big demand, right? Yet, when this modest ask leads to a court case, it sends a clear message to Muslim students.
🧵1/9 The recent High Court decision to uphold a school's ban on prayer rituals is a troubling precedent for religious freedom in our schools. Let's unpack why this feels less like inclusion and more like exclusion.
Today's High Court ruling sets a dangerous precedent.
It targets Muslim students, and cannot be removed from the ramping up of Prevent and recent govt extremism definition.
No child should be policed for the peaceful practice of their faith.
https://t.co/lHUuTRoeo8
@DesertDweller93 No position, but this chart is horrific. $PDSB is on my watchlist but unless this bounces (with good volume and momo), this looks like a slide down to <$1.