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View Poll Results: Do you support this schools hair policy?
YES 48 34.78%
NO 90 65.22%
Voters: 138. You may not vote on this poll

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Old 07-29-2016, 03:13 PM
 
Location: louisville
4,754 posts, read 2,739,460 times
Reputation: 1721

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Quote:
Originally Posted by Northeastah View Post
Absolutely not! there was no reason provided in that article. WHY??

and for any conservatives who believes in less gov't intrusion into citizens' lives, but who are for this, you are a hypocrite.
It's whats called a 'traditional' school. I graduated from the first one in Louisville in 91... we had dress codes, hair length, etc....
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Old 07-29-2016, 04:06 PM
 
5,381 posts, read 2,840,723 times
Reputation: 1472
Absolutely. After investigating this school, I see no problem with enforcing a hair policy. It already has a dress code. It is a highly rated school and its student body reflects positively regarding diversity in that it enrolls 3 times the percentage of black students to the total % of blacks who make up the community and enrolls 66% of white students from an over all white population of $81%.

It appears that the school provides an excellent foundation for success and if that means a little conforming to a hair code, then so be it.

Butler Traditional High School - Louisville, Kentucky - KY - School details
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Old 07-29-2016, 04:09 PM
 
Location: louisville
4,754 posts, read 2,739,460 times
Reputation: 1721
Quote:
Originally Posted by eye state your name View Post
Absolutely. After investigating this school, I see no problem with enforcing a hair policy. It already has a dress code. It is a highly rated school and its student body reflects positively regarding diversity in that it enrolls 3 times the percentage of black students to the total % of blacks who make up the community and enrolls 66% of white students from an over all white population of $81%.

It appears that the school provides an excellent foundation for success and if that means a little conforming to a hair code, then so be it.

Butler Traditional High School - Louisville, Kentucky - KY - School details
It is a good school... it's a 'magnet', well most high schools are magnets now. Kids have to apply to go to a school outside of their home district.... which sucks for traffic and buses but, it has really separated the upper tier schools and the under performing ones.
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Old 07-29-2016, 04:32 PM
 
Location: Posting from my space yacht.
8,447 posts, read 4,752,145 times
Reputation: 15354
If any sort of dress code beyond those meant to ensure young ladies don't wear anything too revealing can be considered appropriate than so can hairstyle restrictions.
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Old 07-29-2016, 07:27 PM
 
15,063 posts, read 6,175,095 times
Reputation: 5124
Quote:
Originally Posted by Kaphawoman View Post
I was thinking the same thing. When the girls who previously wore braids and cornrows start sporting ginormous Afros, the school will wish they had left well enough alone.
That's exactly what should happen. Let the girls with thick, kinky hair and/or curls start to wear their hair open. Then they will see how their idiocy has backed them into a corner. LOL.

The policy reeks of ignorance though. Braids and cornrows help young girls, especially those of African descent, maintain healthy hair. But hey...you cant expect anything much from ignorant people.
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Old 07-29-2016, 07:50 PM
 
20,524 posts, read 15,903,758 times
Reputation: 5948
Quote:
Originally Posted by ReineDeCoeur View Post
That's exactly what should happen. Let the girls with thick, kinky hair and/or curls start to wear their hair open. Then they will see how their idiocy has backed them into a corner. LOL.

The policy reeks of ignorance though. Braids and cornrows help young girls, especially those of African descent, maintain healthy hair. But hey...you cant expect anything much from ignorant people.
Agreed. I saw a Black lady with corn rows today and; they looked really nice, def NOT trashy on her at all.
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Old 07-29-2016, 07:54 PM
 
10,513 posts, read 5,166,113 times
Reputation: 14056
Kentucky. That's all I need to know and it explains e v e r y t h i n g.
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Old 07-29-2016, 08:08 PM
 
79,907 posts, read 44,199,011 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Elliott_CA View Post
Kentucky. That's all I need to know and it explains e v e r y t h i n g.
Hampton University’s Cornrows And Dreadlock Ban: Is It Right?

Hampton University's Cornrows And Dreadlock Ban: Is It Right?

Afro puffs and braids have been banned by an Ohio school. Specifically “small twisted braids” have been deemed unacceptable at The Horizon Science Academy in Lorain, Ohio.

Read more at Afro Puffs And Braids Banned By Ohio School
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Old 07-29-2016, 08:17 PM
 
Location: Native of Any Beach/FL
35,699 posts, read 21,054,375 times
Reputation: 14246
So reading this, you can't see a problem? The high school did not even accept highlights. Or two toned colors. Robots. What they needed is the school student council to vote on this. The college is paid,, this is public!
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Old 07-29-2016, 08:20 PM
 
Location: Native of Any Beach/FL
35,699 posts, read 21,054,375 times
Reputation: 14246
Quote:
Originally Posted by Stymie13 View Post
It's whats called a 'traditional' school. I graduated from the first one in Louisville in 91... we had dress codes, hair length, etc....
We are in 2016???
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