False e-mails sent to Northern Caroline Parents raise fear of ice raids

The false emails sent to the parents of North Carolina on Monday, fear that American immigration and customs agents can draw children from classrooms.

The public schools of the county of Nash have published an opinion for parents who warn them of fraudulent messages. The school district said that emails had been designed to appear official and advised parents not to get involved with them.

Fraudulent emails encouraged immigrant families not to send their children to school on Monday and falsely said that ice raids would occur. This news follows a post-circulation of social media in the county of EdgeCombe nearby which made similar claims.

The Nash County public school system said it was investigating the incident and urged parents to immediately report any suspicious message.

The district previously published a declaration saying that it would not discriminate the basis of a student’s immigration status.

“We want to reaffirm our commitment to promote a safe and welcoming environment where all children can learn and prosper,” said the district. “The PNF will continue to provide each student, whatever their experience, with quality education in an inclusive, welcoming and united environment. It is the right of each NCPS scholarship holder in our schools. We will also maintain and follow school security protocols, district policies, as well as state and federal laws that protect the rights, security and dignity of each academic. “”

In the first days of his new mandate, President Trump put an end to a policy that prevented the application of immigration to sensitive places such as schools and churches. The decree has feared that the ice is beginning to carry out application operations on the property of the school.

The National Education Association spoke out against the order.

“As a Educators, we are united to support each student – regardless of the language they speak or their place of birth – and taking care to have access to safe and welcoming public schools,” said the president of the Nea, Becky Pringle, in January. “Tragically, for our nation, the new Trump administration is attached to a mass expulsion program which inflicts irreversible damage to our students, their families and communities.”

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