A mother who stormed a classroom and threatened to 'cut' the throat of a 12-year-old girl, claimed that the girl had bullied her daughter about she had stopped eating.
The mother, who is 20 weeks pregnant, confronted her daughter's classmates last Monday in a dirty tirade at St Paul's College in Gillies Plains, Noordoostelaide.
She brought Kyle Sandilands and Jackie O Henderson's National Breakfast Program on Friday to describe her side of the story on Friday.
“Our daughter was bullied enormously, probably more than 12 months,” she said.
“She stopped eating, I would find moldy sandwiches in her bag.
“She had come home and she fell on the floor in my arms and said,” Mom, I can't do this anymore, what is the point of living? “
Henderson remained stunned by the mother's admission.
“Oh my God, as a mother I can only imagine what you thought,” said Henderson.
Kyle Sandilands and Jackie O Henderson (photo) heard from a mother who confronted her daughter's alleged bully at school
Sandilands was furious after he heard the woman's story, but assured her: “You did what you should do, you protected your child.”
The mother added that she had completed 'the right channels' before she confronted her daughter's alleged bully, but received no help.
“It's disgusting that they didn't do anything for you,” said Henderson.
The mother replied: “She would not go to a beautiful thirteen -year -old girl.”
Sandilands claimed that Kiis FM had invited Esafety Commissioner to the show to discuss bullying at school and suicide of the youth.
“The e-commissioner will not come and talk to us about it, that's her only job,” said Sandilands.
'Bullying must be prohibited immediately, and I mean serious punishment.
'How many small children have to die? Only one politician is everything we need to get up and protect the children. '
The mother, who is 20 weeks pregnant, confronted her daughter's classmates in an error tirade at St Paul's College in Gillies Plains, North-East Adelaide
Images of the Classroom collision showed that the mother was stopped by two men – one who was understood as her husband – as shocked year watched eight students.
“You are once again f ******* junk with my daughter, I will cut your f ******* throat,” she shouted.
'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. '
The woman still delivered a Barb when she was brought out of class.
“And that smart little f *** there, yes, you know you are just jealous because you are a **** ****,” she shouted at another student.
A police investigation is underway and St. John's College director Patrick Harmer tried to ensure that the case was being dealt with.
“The college continues to work for its duty of care for all students and employees,” he wrote.
Images of the Classroom collision showed that the mother was stopped by two men, because shocked year eight students watched how she threatened a student
'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.”
The South Australian Prime Minister Peter Malinauskas weighed in the controversy and described the behavior of the mother 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 Wednesday.
“How do you rationalize that behavior possible, how does someone justify or rationalize that behavior?”
St Paul's College is a Catholic Co -Educational School, which has up to 1,000 students from reception to year 12.
The costs start annually from almost $ 4,000 for reception year two students up to $ 8,330 for years 11 and 12.
The incident comes weeks after the South Australian government has introduced strict new laws that focus on insulting parents.
The Australian government introduced heavy new laws to insulting parents.
The Education and Child Services (subject to notifications and other protections) change Bill 2024 give clients, preschool directors and other educational leaders the power to prohibit parents and others who pose a threat to the safety or well-being of staff and students to within 25 meters of school to come.
The maximum prohibition period has doubled from three months to six, while the maximum fine for violations has passed from $ 2,500 to $ 7,500.
“Educators and the broader community expect that schools and kindergartens are safe and supportive learning environments where there is no room for violence or intimidating and threatening behavior,” said Prime Minister Malinauskas.
For confidential 24-hour support in Australia Call Lifeline on 13 11 14 or children's helpline on 1800 551 800.
