Students and parents talk about the alleged abuse of sexual assault and harassment that include students at the Secondary School of Secondary.
The unified Conejo Valley School area held a meeting for the distance on Wednesday night, as many people expressed their concerns about alleged accidents.
“It is really surprising that we can hear about the attacks that occur in our school community, and it is more important to see something that is not done about it,” said Melina Senior in Winkelik Hi.
Some students and parents claimed that school administrators did not take reports on sexual assault seriously, and in some cases, they claimed that they cleaned the accidents aside.
“I should not be concerned about walking in the halls or seeing a person who was sexually assaulted by sitting next to me directly in the chapter,” said Sevis.
Ktla provincial officials told one investigation The ninth address The complaint continues, but she said that she had not received any additional official complaints from students, employees or parents.
However, people familiar with the allegations who did not want to identify the victims have been said to be a claim of “there is not enough evidence” or that their striker simply obtained a “slap over the wrist.”
They claimed that the young women who were victims often felt anxious about making a big deal or being shocked to report the accident at all.
A member of the community concerned said at the meeting of the Board of Directors: “We know that the victims of sexual assault are shocked, shame and fear of revenge for speaking.”
The representative of the school’s board of directors, Lisa Evans Powell, said she is limited to what she could say after the general comment, but wanted to identify the strong certificate presented by the speakers.
Powell said: “I praise your courage to come here and I want you to feel that you have heard tonight.”
“In compliance with federal law, she has a comprehensive complaint procedures for dealing with reports and complaints related to sexual harassment, which include providing support measures to the defendant, conducting an investigation by trained individuals, which are at times of the third party, and an appeal.”
He told the father who attended the meeting, but he did not want to get to know Rachel Minitov from KTLA that the situation is “an emotional thing for me because my daughter was affected by this.”
He said that his daughter was a victim of sexual violence and the alleged satisfaction of the school’s leadership.
He said: “The school administration must be replaced, not completely, but those who make decisions that do not benefit from the safety of students.”
Provincial officials emphasized that employees are available to help students report abuse or students and students can report incidents in an unknown manner through the school party line via the Internet.