• Shonna Coleman, the mother of a first-grader, was in shock after her son was sent home for shouting "Jesus Christ"
• The boy was sent home with a document titled "Parent Notice of Disciplinary Incident" following the action
• Her mother was surprised as her son was not given a warning but was immediately written up for the issue

Religion has become a hot topic in school as some educational institutions strive to provide a neutral environment for children.

A young boy has found himself in soup with his school after he said "Jesus Christ" earlier this year.

Mother receives call from son's first-grade teacher

The school immediately reported the matter to the boy's parent, who was stunned at the school's decision.

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Shonna Coleman, the boy's mother, received a phone call from her son's class teacher informing him of the boy's language.

"I was shocked and surprised," the mother, a Southaven, Mississippi, United States of America (USA) resident, told KTVU.

Boy given "Parent Notice of Disciplinary Incident" document

She was informed that her son reacted and said the "bad word" after accidentally dropping his Lego toys.

Her first-grader son was also sent home with a document titled "Parent Notice of Disciplinary Incident."

"I understand if he did it again, and then you write him up. He didn’t get a warning. He got talking to, she called me, and they put a note out there. This type of stuff follows a kid in their record," the heartbroken mother commented.

JKUAT student in need of KSh 330,000

In a separate matter, a Jomo Kenyatta University of Agriculture and Technology (JKUAT) student was heartbroken after being forced to defer exams because of a lack of KSh 330,000 school fees.

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In an interview with TUKO.co.ke, Abuya Masta revealed he was a fourth-year Medical Laboratory Science student.

"My father and mother separated in 1999, and I have been educating myself since Class Seven. I used to plant trees and pay for school fees in primary school, which was negligible. In high school, I used to make alcohol and also sell coffee sourced from my neighbours. I also used to pay with 20kg of maize and 10kg of beans, then add KSh 5000," he shared.

When Masta joined JKUAT, his fee per semester was KSh 102,000 per term, but it went up to KSh 124,000.

Out of desperation, Masta turned to social media for help and shared his case, which looked serious, and his future looked bleak at best.

Source: TUKO.co.ke

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