Jewish family demands action after student allegedly draws swastikas at Michigan middle school

The parent of a Jewish student is calling on officials at Warner Middle School in Farmington Hills, Mich., to take action after she says a student drew swastikas in her daughter’s classroom and identified a drawing as Adolf Hitler.Kristina Millman told Fox 2 Detroit that the incident occurred on the second day of classes. According to Millman, her daughter’s classmate drew a clown with a distinctive hairstyle alongside several swastikas and told the class that the figure was Hitler. (JNS sought comment from the Farmington Public Schools district.)“I said, are you sure that it was swastikas? It’s not just doodles,” Millman told the outlet. “I was told it was very intentional swastikas, and I asked what is going to happen. What’s the course of action? And there really was no information.”Millman also said she couldn’t see the drawing and questioned the school about its disciplinary protocol. She plans to address…
A Jewish family is demanding action from Warner Middle School in Farmington Hills, Michigan, after a student allegedly drew swastikas and identified a drawing as Adolf Hitler in a classroom. Kristina Millman, the parent of a Jewish student, reported that the incident occurred on the second day of classes, with a classmate drawing a clown-like figure with a distinctive hairstyle alongside several swastikas, stating it was Hitler. Millman plans to address the Farmington Public Schools Board of Education on September 1, expressing concern about the school's disciplinary protocol and lack of information regarding the incident. The Farmington Public Schools district stated that Warner Middle School has a process for addressing such incidents, with its director of community engagement and restorative-practice facilitators working to help students understand the impact of their actions and "take meaningful steps toward repairing harm." The Jewish Federation of Detroit emphasized, "A swastika is not a harmless doodle or a joke. It is an enduring symbol of hate and can have a profound impact on Jewish students and families."
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