A Boy At School Snapped Her Bra. What She Did Next Is Gold.

This story will get you fired up, but I’m certain you’ll be satisfied with the outcome. A female student stands up for her rights and refuses to be bullied…and when the Mom arrives – she defends her daughter’s actions perfectly! Women should not have to deal with these situations, so why allow this to happen to children?

I’m an Emergency Room nurse and we’re not allowed to have our phones on us; they’re to be kept in our lockers. A call comes into hospital reception on a private line for me.

Phone: “This is [Teacher] from [School]. There’s been an incident involving [Daughter]. We need you to come in.”

Me: “Is she ill or injured? Can it wait until my shift is over in two hours?”

Phone: “[Daughter] has struck another student. We’ve been trying to call you for 45 minutes. It really is very serious.”

I go to the school and am ushered into the Principal’s office. I see my daughter, her advisor, a male teacher, the principal, a boy with blood around his nose and a red face, and his parents.

Principal: “Mrs. [My Name], how kind of you to FINALLY join us!”

Me: “Yeah, things get busy in the ER. I’ve spent the last hour administering over 40 stitches to a seven-year-old who was beaten by his mother with a metal ladle and then I had to deal with the police regarding the matter. Sorry for the inconvenience.”

(After watching him try to not act embarrassed, he tells me what has happened. The boy had snapped my daughter’s bra and she had punched him in the face… twice. I got the impression they were more angry with my daughter than the boy.)

Teacher: “I don’t think it was that serious.”

Advisor: “Let’s not over-react.”

Principal: “I think you’re missing the point.”

(The boy’s mother then starts crying. I turn to my daughter to find out what happened.)

Daughter: “He kept snapping my bra. I asked him to stop but he didn’t, so I told Mr. [Teacher]. He told me to ‘ignore it.’ [Boy] did it again and undid my bra so I hit him. Then he stopped.”

(I turn to the teacher.)

Me: “You let him do this? Why didn’t you stop him? Come over here and let me touch the front of your trousers.”

Teacher: “What?! No!”

Me: “Does that seem inappropriate to you? Why don’t you go and pull on Mrs. [Advisor]’s bra right now. See how fun it is for her. Or on that boy’s mother’s bra. Or mine. You think just because they’re kids it’s fun?”

Principal: “Mrs. [My Name]. With all due respect, [Daughter] still beat another child.”

Related Posts

RIP 💔 check the first comment 👇

George Armitage, the visionary filmmaker behind Grosse Pointe Blank and Miami Blues, has died at 82.His niece confirmed to TMZ that Armitage passed away last Saturday, surrounded…

FATAL CRASH 😭💔 America’s most beloved family have been involved in a fatal plane crash on route to a concert. Check the first comment ⤵️⤵️

A tragic plane crash has claimed the lives of seven members of the Nelons, a beloved gospel family, including Jason and Kelly Nelon Clark, their daughter Amber,…

AGAIN AND AGAIN AND AGAIN… NEWS JUST IN 🚨🚨

A tragic plane crash in Sao Paulo, Brazil, claimed two lives after the aircraft attempted an emergency landing and collided with a bus on Marques de Sao…

THE GUY WHO BULLIED ME THROUGH HIGHSCHOOL NEEDED MY HELP IN THE ER I’ve been a nurse for six years now. Long shifts, aching feet, barely enough time to eat—but I love it. It’s the one place where I feel like I truly matter. Nobody cares what I look like, just that I do my job well. But today? Today threw me back to a time I’d rather forget. I walked into the ER room with my chart, barely glancing at the name. “Alright, let’s see what we got—” Then I looked up. Robby Langston. He was sitting on the bed, wincing as he held his wrist, but when he saw me, his eyes went wide. For a second, I thought maybe he didn’t recognize me. But then he did a quick, awkward glance at my face—at my nose—and I knew. Middle school, high school… he made my life hell. “Big Becca,” “Toucan Sam,” all the creative ways to make a girl hate her own reflection. I spent years wishing I could shrink, disappear, be anyone else. But here I was, standing in scrubs, holding his chart, and he was the one needing me. “Becca?” His voice was hesitant, almost nervous. “Wow, uh… it’s been a while.” I kept my face neutral. “What happened to your wrist?” “Basketball injury,” he said. “Just a sprain, I think.” I nodded, checking his vitals, doing my job like I would with anyone else. But inside, I was battling old ghosts. I had imagined a moment like this before—facing my past, getting some kind of closure. Maybe even some kind of justice. Then, as I wrapped his wrist, he let out ⬇️

I’ve been a nurse for six years. Long shifts, aching feet—but I love it. It’s where I feel I truly matter.But today brought back memories I’d rather…

Oh God, who remembers this handsome guy, the son of one of the most famous actors ever 😳😯Well he was a true heartthrob, but today he is 84, yes Patrick is EIGHTY-FOUR NOW and he looks just like his dad 😍😍 He is barely seen anymore, so try not to smile when you see him today. 😊 Check the photos in the comments 👇⬇️

Patrick John Wayne, son of the legendary John Wayne, worked to carve out his own identity in Hollywood despite his father’s towering legacy. With his striking looks…

Keep loved ones close with a cozy backyard retreat for aging parents! ❤️🏡❤️❤️

When our parents reach that age when they can no longer take care of themselves or need assistance doing everyday things, it’s on us to be there…