00:00San Francisco Elementary School has decided to get rid of their gender divided bathrooms instead of bathrooms for first grade instead bathrooms for first graders and kindergarteners will be converted to gender neutral restrooms. The school's principal stated that the move was to affirm eight students who did not fit into traditional gender norms and I quote kids who range from tomboys to transgender would fall in this category. All bathrooms are expected to do away with boys and girls on the door and will contain both stalls and urinals. All right.
00:29So is this a slay? Because today's society is making progressive strides towards becoming more inclusive. This change will help students feel safe, supported and comfortable to be who they are. Or is this shade? Kindergarteners and first graders are already very impressionable. Having both boys and girls sharing the restrooms may confuse students. Though most parents have no problems with this change. Some individuals are deeming this inappropriate. I see Claude already has a shade up. What do you have? Phoebe slayed. Oh, and then Cherie is a shade. Okay, so Phoebe, why is this a slay?
00:55I stand alone. I'm fine. I stand alone. It's okay. I do squats so I can handle it. Um, I think this is, I think this is like really cool and I feel like because they are kindergarteners and first grades, there's not going to be, it would be different if it was like high school. That might be a little more where you're like, whoa, that would be crazy.
01:13But I feel like because they're young, I think this is a way to kind of educate children now, like to show like this is what the world you're going to grow up in. So I think this is like a really cool opportunity. So I'm all for it.
01:25Well, I see where you're coming from, doll. I do. I really see where Phoebe's coming from.
01:29Qua has a shade, by the way.
01:30However, exactly. And it remains this way. And I'll tell you why. Because if children are very impressionable, we know that at four or five and six years old, they're going over and touching things that they shouldn't be touching. They're being exposed to things that they shouldn't be exposed to. Listen, I'm for supporting people who may have an identity crisis because it's not about a sexual orientation, more so an identity crisis.
01:53So what I'm saying is maybe we can have a boys or girls and then, you know, I don't want to call it undecided because this is not politics, but we need to have another restroom for those who may have some issues with their identity.
02:06So I'm for making everyone feel comfortable, but to merge it, no, I think you're opening up the gates for something very deep and dangerous.
02:13What do you think is going to be the danger in kids?
02:18I think the lack of supervision because I feel the reverse. I feel like in high school, I'd be more open to it.
02:22But they're so young, they're just figuring out their bodies, they're touching everything.
02:26So to not have a parent and then your kid is coming home seeing things in that bathroom, you don't know.
02:30So you have a shade then, Sharia?
02:31I have a shade. But I feel like I've been dethroned as Madam Shade because Kwa is bringing all the shade.
02:35You know, everyone's raising pretty valid points in terms of concern.
02:39It's just a delicate line because you don't necessarily know the messaging that's being conveyed at home and what other people are feeling.
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