So-called parent taxis are a popular topic of excitement in many places – because parents who drop their children off directly in front of the school regularly clog the streets and thus hinder the flow of traffic. However, this practice is completely normal in the US, where cities are less pedestrian-oriented and more car-oriented. However, in the town of Tavares, Florida, Liberty Christian Prep, a private Christian school, recently banned a mother from dropping off and picking up her children directly in front of the school building.
A mother of three in Florida, US, was banned from dropping her children off at school after a controversy over a sticker on her car. Michelle Cline’s children attend a Catholic school, where officials were disappointed by an OnlyFans promotional sticker on her car. #Florida #UNITED STATES pic.twitter.com/SEBZAR550b
— Bnz English (@BnzEnglish) February 2, 2024
According to the website ‘kptv.com’, which first reported on the case, the reason for this is an advertising sticker on the rear window of the car of Michelle Cline, the affected mother. There is an advertisement for her account on the ‘Onlyfans’ platform across the full width of her Dodge SUV. Cline is active there and offers erotic videos and images for her paying followers.
Now she is no longer allowed to stop in front of the Christian school, but only opposite it to take her children to class and pick them up again. For the mother, this endangers her safety: “My children now have to cross a busy street and then walk through a parking lot to school,” she tells Fox 14 television.
Mother: ‘Pay taxes like everyone else’
For other parents of students, the school has made the right decision. “My kids get distracted by the ads on their cars,” said Lexy Thomas, whose children also attend Liberty Christian Prep School. “No matter how hard I try to be a good mother, pornography is the first thing my kids see in the morning on the way to school,” Thomas told Fox 14.
There would be an easy way for Cline to drop her kids back off at school. According to the school, all she needs to do is remove the large advertisement for her adult account from her car.
However, Michelle Cline does not want that: “Through Onlyfans I support my family and can give them a very comfortable life.” What she is doing is also legal under the laws of the US state of Florida. “I pay my taxes just like everyone else,” Cline said. She now wants to enter into dialogue with the school – and at least ensure that the school gives her children someone who can take them safely across the busy road.
Sources:
Soource :Watson
I am Amelia James, a passionate journalist with a deep-rooted interest in current affairs. I have more than five years of experience in the media industry, working both as an author and editor for 24 Instant News. My main focus lies in international news, particularly regional conflicts and political issues around the world.
