Weird, because wearing black improved my mental health as a kid. I felt more confident in my appearance in darker clothing.
Even IF all black clothing was associated with one’s mental health, why the fuck is your solution to ban it, instead of, I dunno, addressing what you seem to feel is a mental health concern?
Sick of these ass-backwards hicks running this shithole state.
I wore all black in high school as like a warning color. Leave me the fuck alone. I don’t want to deal with your homophobic bullshit. And it worked for the most part.
But if they had addressed in any way my abuse or abusers, maybe I could have chosen different colors to wear.
Wtf they banned Goths.
“Mental health”? I want to see the study but we all know this is where the bigotry starts.
Next will be rainbow clothes.
And then pink for boys.
Then girls can’t wear pants anymore.
etc…
Tell me you don’t understand the difference between correlation and causation without telling me you don’t understand the difference between correlation and causation
What. The. Fuck.
WHY IS THIS STATE RACIST TO CLOTHES NOW
My closet is like 90% black
Not just to clothes…
They want to make anyone that doesn’t fit their narrative even more uncomfortable. Conform or hide who you are to look conformed. 🙄
The children are doing [blank] because their mental health is bad. Instead of addressing their mental health concerns lets punish them for expressing themselves!
Not being able to wear black would have made my mental state worse in school. One time I wore a brightly colored pair of pants in middle school and was teased relentlessly all day. I tried colors a couple other times, same thing. All black for me since then.
I wear all dark clothes to hide stains… Literally improves my mental state.
So like, all black with gray socks is ok?
Time for all white suits and Panama hats. Nobody can look sad in those.
It sounds like this is a private school based on the phrasing of the communications. Still a dumb decision though.
The only mental issue with that is the gawkers inability to look elsewhere
Black clothes lives matter