US Principal accused of wanting to oust white teachers created school of ‘insanity’: petition




Paula Lev, the principal of High School for Law and Public Service, is accused of trying to divide the school by race.
A Washington Heights principal, accused by staffers of trying to divide the school by race, made good on a vow to ax white staffers and has let the school devolve into “insanity,” insiders said.

Paula Lev, the principal of High School for Law and Public Service faced a Department of Education probe last year after allegedly telling a teacher she was “going to get rid of all these white teachers that aren’t doing anything for the kids of our community,” according to a complaint.
The complaint, first filed with the DOE, is now before the state Division of Human Rights.

Lev, who is Dominican, gave excess notices to four white staffers at the 450-student school in the last year, and made other unpopular changes, insiders said.


Some of the excessed teachers found new jobs, so they weren’t officially considered cut; others left on their own; and at least three more teachers decided to call it quits this month, an iFed up students are demanding answers at the Washington Heights school.J.C.Rice
“There are many more teachers who have voiced that they plan to leave and they feel demoralized,” the staffer said. The exodus comes after teachers took an unusual vote of no confidence against Lev a year ago.

Fed up students are also demanding action.

One student, Angel Dilawar, 17, who will be a senior in September and is the
class valedictorian, started a petition on change.org saying “we have had enough and cannot bear to witness the utter disorganization and insanity at our school.”

The petition against Lev gained 370 signatures in two months.
“We have some new teachers that are super under-qualified, and staff members that were fully experienced and qualified were excessed,” reads the petition that garnered more than 370 signatures in two months.

Dilawar told The Post that Lev has wasted money on frills like hallway TV monitors and $50,000 worth of hoodies to go with school uniforms that no one wears. Meanwhile, violence has increased, she said.

“Right now students can do anything they want and they’re not going to get in trouble,” Dilawar said.

Dilawar said while helping out in the school’s college office she was asked to write recommendation letters for her peers because the assistant who was supposed to do the work had a limited grasp of English.

These students would be shocked to find out that their recommendation letters would be written by a student, a junior,” she said.

Dilawar said she had emailed Schools Chancellor David Banks numerous times and had not received a response.

Another student, Hannah Maldonado, 16, who will be a senior, said Lev even created divisiveness during a recent Culture Day celebration to promote diversity. When Maldonado asked for a greater musical variety to be played at the cafeteria event, Lev said in Spanish to the DJ to play one other song — and then to “go back to Spanish music,” the student recalled
“I was told that the student government curated a playlist to be inclusive to all of our cultures,” said Maldonado, who speaks Spanish.
Lev did not return a request for comment.

The DOE contended only two staffers had been excessed, a decision it maintained was determined by contractual rules regarding seniority.

It said a new position had been created to focus on “conflict resolution” and the Culture Day music selection was “informed” by a student survey.

“The Department of Education is absolutely committed to providing a strong and supportive environment in all of our schools and for all of our students. We work with our principals every day to ensure that students and staff receive the support they need,” said spokeswoman Jenna Lyle.
 
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“The Department of Education is absolutely committed to providing a strong and supportive environment in all of our schools and for all of our students. We work with our principals every day to ensure that students and staff receive the support they need,” said spokeswoman Jenna Lyle.
In other words: This shit is working exactly as intended.
 

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She is a little cute.
Never trust Haitians/Dominicans with skin color. Not only is racism alive and well like everywhere, colorism is a big deal and lighter=better. Let's jump in a time machine and see what she looked like before:
1656865493149.png
Dumb bitch is firing white people because they mog her paleness and make her seethe.
 
Kids like this make me a hopepilled because think about it. All they want is order & structure. They grew up in this environment & time with all this crap, expect to it to be the norm & still have the clarity to understand & call it out when things get too nutty. They say children will always rebel against the older generation & shift the tides. Well with how aggressively progressive some people can be their kids are going to become Nazis to shift the tide back over.
 
> take productive white country
> import immigrants; live off coattails of whitey
> claim that immigrants are underrepresented; put immigrants in positions of power
> immigrants have no suppression of racial animus; actively hostile to white people
> white people leave
> white country becomes unrecognizable third world shithole; our country remains apartheid ethnostate slowly taking chunks off various Arab countries for Lebensraum
> revenge for Holocaust achieved

Dilawar said while helping out in the school’s college office she was asked to write recommendation letters for her peers because the assistant who was supposed to do the work had a limited grasp of English.
Lol. Only a matter of time before they open a spanish-only college and it'll be racist to not hire out of it.
It said a new position had been created to focus on “conflict resolution” and the Culture Day music selection was “informed” by a student survey
Funny how it's OK to do what the majority wants when it isn't white people that make up that majority.
 
Never vote for bonds giving more money to education. Money can never fix what is essentially an attitude and culture problem.
I quit voting for bonds without reading them closer when I found out just how much teachers were paid compared to what the press was claiming. The press was citing the pay for a part time teacher during their first year of teaching and acting like all teachers were paid that.

After 3 years a teacher made $45K in a city where the average income was less than $12K.

The principal made over a million a year.

The superintendent made nearly $5 mil a year.

The bond wasn't going for entry level salaries, they were going to higher paid ones, unions workers, and to raise teacher pensions, which were, on the average, $50K a year.

In a location that made $12K a year on average.

Oh, and the English teacher sounded like an Indian tech support with a head wound.
 
I quit voting for bonds without reading them closer when I found out just how much teachers were paid compared to what the press was claiming. The press was citing the pay for a part time teacher during their first year of teaching and acting like all teachers were paid that.

After 3 years a teacher made $45K in a city where the average income was less than $12K.

The principal made over a million a year.

The superintendent made nearly $5 mil a year.

The bond wasn't going for entry level salaries, they were going to higher paid ones, unions workers, and to raise teacher pensions, which were, on the average, $50K a year.

In a location that made $12K a year on average.

Oh, and the English teacher sounded like an Indian tech support with a head wound.
Former teacher here. A major problem is the starting salaries, which are pretty much always low -- a new teacher earned $23k in my district. Meanwhile, new teachers are always given the worst classes, the heaviest teaching loads, the most difficult students, and are often saddled with additional duties like coaching and club advising (for which there is a stipend, but super small -- think like $500 per term). And on top of that, they're naturally the ones who are least adept at classroom management, so stress runs very high.

Sure, things improve (both financially and teaching-ability-wise) after a few years, but a significant chunk burn out before that. Almost half of all new teachers leave the profession within five years.

While I tend to be more agnostic on the teacher pay question than my former colleagues (you don't work summers after all, and don't listen to any teacher who claims they're working their asses off during breaks), I do think starting salaries should be bumped up significantly. It'll improve retention and attract higher caliber candidates to the profession.

You're right that admin salaries are completely out of control. Our superintendent cleared half a mil, for a job that primarily involved traveling and going to conferences to yuk it up with other overpaid admins, who spent minimal time actually interacting with faculty and even less with students. Beyond that, there were a million different little administrators running their little fiefdoms (DEI being one, of course), most of whom didn't teach and earned salaries higher than teachers with the same qualifications, while working far fewer hours.

And then there's the issue of support staff (paras, subs, janitors, food services, etc.) who are treated like absolute dirt by everyone and of whom there is, shockingly, a major shortage right now.
 
To be fair, that isn't just a thing with people from Hispaniola, lighter = better is a thing in Latin America in general.
Dominicans are particularly exceptional about it though. To be fair, if I shared an island with Haiti I would be too. Spain and Portugal very much believed in making natives and darkies good. Where good=impregnated with a whiter, Catholic baby or dead.
 
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