No 10 condemns school after girl, 12, was sent home from class for wearing Union Jack dress on diversity day

No 10 did not condemn a school after sending a student home because he was wearing Union Jack dress on the diversity day.

‘Straight A’ Student Courtney Wright, 12, wore the spice Girls-Esque dress and wrote a speech about history and traditions as part of the celebrations on Friday.

However, the 7th year student was told that the dress was ‘unacceptable’ before withdrawing from the lessons, and his father began to sit at the reception until he gathered him.

Burkas, Niqab and traditional Nigerian clothes were allowed to attend normal classes, while the children with St George and Galli flags were turned down at school gates.

Following Courtney’s anger in the classroom, the government said that the child has the right to celebrate to be British.

Prime Minister’s official spokesman said: ‘The Prime Minister was always clear that being a British is always being celebrated.

“ You can see this from everything that this government does. We are a tolerant, various, open country, we are proud to be British. ‘

47 -year -old Courtney’s father Stuart Field, Warwickshire’de Bilton School in the Rugby Bildon School to find out that his daughter was separated from the peers to find out was ‘Gobsmacked’, he said.

He was taken from the lessons and his father Stuart Field (in the picture) began to sit at the reception until he gathered him.

A poster advertising of the Cultural Day of the School wants students to recognize and celebrate the rich cultural diversity in our school community ‘

Mr. Field, who works in the sea restoration, said: ‘Courtney was very embarrassed and could not understand what he was doing wrong.

“ Should not feel ashamed to be British.

‘And it should not be punished for celebrating the British culture and history; Nobody else I talk about can take their heads around. ‘

The Father added: ‘Another with the flag of St Georges and another Gal Flag was not allowed. It’s ridiculous. It seemed like something that was not allowed to the British from afar.

Principal Jayne Delves. The school contacted Courtney’s father at the weekend to apologize for the movement

“ `Cultural diversity day is ironic, but then decided to choose a group of people.

‘Others were allowed in Burkas, Niqab or traditional Nigerian clothes.’

Mr. Field said he wanted to wear Courtney’s dress to be British, to celebrate the freedom of spice girls and the freedom to wear clothes.

“This was his interpretation of his British culture and what it meant to him,” he said.

“ One of the school, Courtney’s purpose, although not the purpose of a union jack dress politicized. Courtney did nothing to be political. ‘

In a letter of permission sent to parents, the cultural celebration day was designed to encourage the inclusion, understanding and appreciation of different pasts, traditions and heritage ‘.

However, Mr. Field said that he opposed the message of the school’s actions and that other students with flags of St George and Windle flags were removed from the gates of the school.

Courtney said after the stinky: ‘I was really embarrassed. I started sitting at the reception all day. All my friends were angry why the teachers did this because my dress is great. ‘

The school contacted Mr. Field at the weekend and has been apologizing for the movement since then

Stuart Field, with her daughter Courtney in a happier times before withdrawing from school

‘Straight A’ Student Courtney wore Spice Girls-Esque dress as part of the School Day of the School on Friday

Mr. Field said that Courtney wanted to wear the dress to celebrate being a British.

The school contacted Mr. Field at the weekend and has been apologizing for the movement since then

Ranjit Samra, General Manager of Stowe Valley Trust, apologizes after the suffering

The child’s father added: ‘The day was to celebrate everyone’s culture, and Courtney chose this flag of unity, so he was able to celebrate it.

“ He wrote this speech with him and was very proud of what he did.

‘The next thing I got a call to say that around 9 o’clock that it was not allowed and unacceptable.’

He added: ‘I could not get away from work until about noon. They sat him at the reception all morning in front of the receptionists and held him alone.

“ He is a flat student, one of the brightest of the year and has never been in trouble before, so he was really upset.

“ All the children in my eyes, the British, I think I am a tolerant person, but that was not true.

“ I wanted an answer to what they thought it was acceptable – and no one could give me a flat answer, I wanted to know how they justified it.

“ I talked to the president of the year and said he wasn’t the best person to talk about it, so I can assume that he doesn’t really agree with him.

“ Obviously came over him, but I’m not sure who made the decision.

“ I said I was going to buy a phone and I took Courtney directly for a nice dinner to cheer on him.

“ If you chose and what he wrote in his speech I was proud of what he wrote.

“ Wanted to celebrate to be British, could not understand what was wrong.

“ He was not the only child chosen – a child from a farming history, traditional straight cover and controlled shirt was turned on the doors.

They did not read or listen to the speech that really celebrated “ inclusive and other cultures.

“ `British culture was not to be celebrated. He was punished for being proud to be British.

“ I put an article on Facebook and really I received support messages from Poland to Australia and America from all over the world.

‘Everyone says how ridiculous it is to celebrate where they come from.

“ The school now wants to go back and read the conversation, but no longer feels comfortable or wearing the dress.

Stuart, with his daughter Courtney, who was taken from the classes because of her outfit

His father, Mr. Field, said: ‘Courtney was very embarrassed and could not understand what he was doing wrong’ he said.

Mr. Field said he was ‘Gobsmacked’ to find out that his daughter was separated from his peers.

Bilton School in Rugby, where the ordeal took place during Friday culture day

“ The school now feels like he’s passing a little bit. Everything could be avoided for the school to monitor its own inclusion policies and allow everyone to share a little about their culture. ‘

At the weekend, the school contacted Mr. Field and has been apologizing for the movement since then.

Stowe Valley Trust’s spokesman said: ‘We are proud of the diversity of our students and the rich heritage they bring to our community. We are determined to develop an environment where each student is respected, valued and involved.

‘On Friday, July 11, on the Culture Celebration Day, an event that was greatly upset by one of our students, our family and the members of the wider community occurred.

‘We offer our intimate and unprotected apologies to cook deeply from the boredom caused by this.

“ Since then, we talked directly to the student and his family to listen to his worries and think about how this could be handled better.

‘We are determined to learn from this experience and to ensure that every student is recognized and supported while he is proud of his inheritance.

‘As a school, we strengthen our policies and personnel training to ensure that our practices reflect our values of understanding, respect and understanding for everyone.’

Mailonline contacted the school for more comments.