The worst part of it was that it took place not long before the AP tests and I had to miss both my AP classes for this. One slide included a photo of a pretty young woman who appeared to be promoting OnlyFans-type work.
The female Columbia Prep student said most of the kids, aged 16 and 17, watched the lesson on Zoom from home β which is what alerted some parents to it β but some were at the school and made to assemble in the gym together to watch it on their laptops. None of the parents knew this was planned. We were completely left in the dark.
It makes us wonder what else the school is up to. The goal of this is to disrupt families. Three other parents who spoke to The Post said they asked school administrators to show them content from the presentation after it took place but were rebuffed.
One mother sent a letter to the school and was granted a discussion with administrators by Zoom, she said. William M. Donohue, the head of school at Columbia Prep, did not respond to calls and emails from The Post. A small number of parents who misinterpreted the lessons this fall and expressed concerns were offered meetings with faculty to clarify.
No additional concerns have been expressed to faculty. But parents and students were supposed to be alerted to the content of the class before it was given. Brian Zak. Justine Ang Fonte claims her teachings stem from the social theory "intersectionality", a component from critical race theory. The introduction slide to Justine Ang Fonte's workshop on "Pornography Literacy: An intersectional focus on mainstream porn. Justine Ang Fonte attempts to differentiate between art and porn in her workshop on "Pornography Literacy: An intersectional focus on mainstream porn.
