A group of mothers has defended a pregnant mother who stormed a classroom to threaten and abuse a girl who was told her, had bullied her daughter.
The Adelaide woman publicly apologized for the bursting of a classroom at St. Paul's College and the unleashed of an expletive loaded rant on Monday.
However, some women felt that she did not need herself to apologize and went to social media to support her actions, and said they would have done the same if their child was bullied.
The screaming mother claimed that she had begged the northern Adelaide school to take action to stop bullying, but that her supplications had fallen on 'deaf ears'.
The fired mother decided to take matters into her own hands and confronted the alleged bully, and told the year eight girl that she would cut her throat. ”
“You are once again f ******* Rommel with my daughter, I will continue to go f ******* throat,” she shouted while two men stop her.
'Do you want to go f ******* B *** H? Do you want to go f ******? You are once again with my daughter with my daughter.
'I am your f ****** nightmare b *** h … I'll cut your f ****** throat. I'm waiting for you. '
After images of the heated incident went viral online, a growing number of Aussie mothers jumped to the defense of the mother in the name of 'Team Mumma Bear'.
The angry mother said she took her own hands in her own hands (photo) in her own hands on Monday after her supplies for her daughter's school to intervene in the alleged bullying on deaf ears
Young mother and personal trainer Jess Dickson said for a mother to lose 'her s ****' shows that she really believed that her daughter's life was at stake.
“The tonality and the frustration and fear, and only the 'f *** you' in her voice, it really shows that this was a last drop for this mother,” she said in a Tiktok video.
'Now in the past year, several children have committed suicide because of bullying because nobody stands up for them.
“Teachers and parents may not see it, and the parents of the bullies probably just say:” Oh no, that's not my child “.
In 2023, suicide was the main cause of the death of children in Australia, in which 94 young people took their own lives.
Many agreed with the recording of Mrs. Dickson and said that they 'would rather attend the court than the funeral of their child'.
“Team Mumma Bear all … Personally I would have been there next to her if my child was in the same school,” wrote a mother.
'Soooo on Team Mama Bear. I fear that I would be a bit more psychotic, “another person agreed.
Sapol said it investigated the incident at an Adelaide school (the mother is shown)
Mama and Personal Trainer Jess Dickson (photo) claimed that the angry mother 'had saved her daughter's life' by confronting her alleged bully in class
Others shared their own experiences with bullying.
'I was informed (continued) the main education director of my daughter's primary school that bullying is only considered bullying when it happens every day – not every second day. It's not good enough, “said a woman.
'My parents tried the right way time and time again [to end my bullying]. Eventually my father went to the parents and told them every time I had a negative interaction with their daughter, the man would have a negative interaction [with dad]”Another part.
“My parents contacted the school several times when I was bullied … Radiostilte,” a third woman noted.
“My father went to the school and looked at the bully. I have never been bullied again. '
Adelaide's mother claimed that the alleged bullies of her daughter had told her to 'hang herself'.
“I don't want my daughter to become a different statistics. I don't want to bury my child. She cried, she was devastated that this child told her to hang herself, “she told a channel seven reporter.
'I did everything in my power as a parent, and my husband also to ensure that our daughter was safe. Time and again I told the school that we beg. We begged for help. We begged. '
St Paul's College (photo) said it is committed to his duty of care for all students and employees
The South Australian Prime Minister Peter Malinauskas described the behavior of the mothers on Wednesday as 'indefensible' and 'astonishing'.
“I don't know what the circumstances that the parent said to say those things, but whatever they were, they can't approve or justify those comments in any circumstances,” he said reporters.
A police investigation is underway and St. John's College director Patrick Harmer insured parents that the case was handled by the school.
“The college continues to work for its duty of care for all students and employees,” he wrote.
'We offer an environment where safety and well -being of everything is our highest priority. We will continue to provide the best possible support for our students and employees during this period.
“We continue to work closely with the South Australian police and as a result we cannot provide any further details about the incident.”
