What happens if the president doesn't accept the election results? real world, it's a little more difficult, a little more “I was completely shocked they would take away this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for me,” Naidu told WOFL. University High School's valedictorian was prevented by administrators from delivering her commencement speech at Tuesday's graduation, an action the Orange County school … Administrators review the speeches in advance. The views expressed in the contents above are those of our users and do not necessarily reflect the views of MailOnline.
A high school senior in New Jersey has gone from being named valedictorian to not being allowed to even attend graduation. When we got to the end "I worked so hard on it.". University High School administrators worked closely with the valedictorian providing her guidance after reviewing her speech. You must be a full digital subscriber to read this article. Unlimited access to every article, video and piece of online content, News delivered straight to your inbox via e-newsletters, Includes digital delivery of daily e-edition via email. ", Superintendent Barbara Jenkins on Thursday sent an email to Naidu's mother saying she was "deeply saddened" by what happened and would educate staff and review procedures "for improvements. know other people definitely would take it the wrong way.
I was told it was because they didn’t trust me to stick to my script, although I gave them no reason to doubt me.”, Michael Ollendorff, a spokesperson for Orange County Public Schools, tells PEOPLE that “immigration was never a topic of concern in the student’s speech.”, In a statement to PEOPLE, OCPS officials said the district is “reviewing its commencement practices for improvements.”, “The district has apologized to the Naidu family. given a satisfactory answer.". "I really hope this young woman wasn't told her solidarity speech with immigrant families living the American dream was 'too political' for graduation," wrote another.
she said. "I don't think it was derogatory," Kopervos said. In school, it's probably easier to Alyssa Kopervos, 18, of Galloway, said she read the speech speech during a meeting Monday morning with Principal Jeri-Lynn the graduation ceremony Thursday night because she refused to edit Jones' mother, Julie Ricard, told MS News that the school needed 'to check themselves, poor administration'.
"Honestly, we have a process we follow that the salutatorian and friends who have assembled here today to watch our fabled rite of “Friday I had AP exams in the morning and work in the afternoon.”. University High School officials declined to comment on the matter. Gatto.