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Vilano Beach Porpoise Point Flooding Hurricane Ian

Vilano Beach Porpoise Point Flooding Hurricane Ian

Vilano Beach Florida Flooding of the sand barrier.

Vilano Beach Porpoise Point Flooding Hurricane Ian

Storm surge Vilano Beach, Florida

A parent reads an excerpt from the book titled "The Perks of Being a Wallflower" by Stephen Chbosky at a school board meeting. This book is available in many schools across the United States and is inappropriate for children to read such content.

A parent reads an excerpt from the book titled "A Court of Frost and Starlight" by Sarah J. Maas at a school board meeting. This book is available in many schools across the United States.

A black step-parent recounts reading this book to her three white step children.

A parent reads an excerpt from the book titled "Lucky" by Alice Sebold at a school board meeting. This book is available in many schools across the United States and is inappropriate for children to read such content.

A parent reads an excerpt from the book titled "Sold" by Patricia McCormick at a school board meeting. This book is available in many schools across the United States and is inappropriate for children to read such content.

A parent reads an excerpt from "Thirtee Reasons Why", by Jay Asher at a school board meeting to bring alarm to the suicidal content available to children at schools across the United States.

A mother recites an excerpt of the book titled, "The Breakaways" by Cathy G. Johnson at a school board meeting. This children's book available in many elementary school libraries across the country is heavily focused on gender ideology indoctrination for young children.

A parent reads an excerpt from the book titled, "The Bluest Eye", by Toni Morrison, at a school board meeting. This book contains child abuse, child sexual abuse, pedophilia, and graphic, explicit sexual content and is also available in many school libraries across the United States.

A woman recites at a Florida school board meeting the Book titled "This Book Is Anti-Racist: 20 Lessons on How to Wake Up, Take Action, and Do The Work" by Tiffany Jewell. This book is pushing skin-color based bigotry and activist-based aggression on young children. What happened to the "content of their character"?

Ms. Moore, a parent of children in the St. John's County school district reads explicit content in excerpts from the following books circulating in the county school libraries: A Court of Frost and Starlight, The Bluest Eye, Perks of Being a Wallflower, Lucky, Sold, 13 Reasons Why, The Breakaways, and This Book Is Anti-Racist. Clearly, the school board takes no accountability for why and how these books even ended up in school library catalogs, and leave it up to parents to battle with individual schools. While many of these books may wield the New York Times #1 Bestseller sticker, it doesn't give the authors and schools a rubber stamp for them to belong in the hands of our young children. Parents deserve to know when their children are reading these books at schools and also when they check them out. If the schools can't adequately provide parents these functions, the schools need to adopt better systems and/or restrict these books from the children. They are still our children aren't they?