This week, students from Utah’s Nebo School District staged a walkout, claiming to be in protest of “furries” who bit and growled at them while they were in class.
Films from the demonstration featured scores of kids brandishing signs and accusing school administrators of disregarding their grievances about the hairy pupils.
“Furries” are people who dress up like animals, particularly cats and dogs, and frequently act like animals.
Adam Bartholomew, a livestreamer, spoke with the children outside of Payson’s Mt. Nebo Middle School and shared their claims on social media. His longest YouTube video is one hour and twelve minutes long.
One of the girls added, “These youngsters are psychologically ill, and they are attempting to inflict their illness upon us.” According to her, the children who dressed up ranged in age from ten to thirteen.
The furries occasionally spray their eyes with Febreze, according to other children.
“They nip at us. They itch us. They yell at us,” a young child remarked.
When students complained, they stated that the principal encouraged them to be courteous and gentle with the furries. “Do not brainwash us” and “Compelled speech is not free speech” were among the placards they carried.
The kids claimed that their parents were aware of their presence at the demonstration, and Bartholomew acknowledged that he had received word about it from a parent the previous evening.
During the demonstration, a parent said that their child had taken a video of the furries disrupting class, but that school administrators had chastised them.
629 people signed a Change.org petition requesting that school administrators enforce their policies for all kids, including furry ones. While some protestors demanded the removal of furries from school, other students demanded their banishment from the premises.
Utah Parents United responded to the Facebook accusations with a statement.
“It is harmful to kids when dress standards and school policies prioritize the underprivileged.” The group exclaimed, “It feeds the victim culture that harms our kids.” “As parents, we have a responsibility to speak up when we see schools endorsing excessive, disruptive, or antisocial behavior.”
Blaze News had emailed the district and its superintendent without hearing back by the time of publication.
In March, a teacher at a Nebo District middle school caught on camera feeding students insects for class credit in an effort to brainwash them into believing climate change propaganda.
