Kāinga Ora homicide, fourth charge for Ghahraman and amateur bombmaker’s threat | Focus Morning Bulletin February 27, 2024
Homicide investigation under way at Kāinga Ora estate, Golriz Ghahraman faces a fourth charge as her court date gets pushed back and what sparked mass Albert Park evacuation in the latest NZ Herald headlines. Video / NZ Herald ...
Video Player is loading.
Current Time 0:00
/
Duration 0:00
Loaded: 0%
0:00
Stream Type LIVE
Remaining Time -0:00
1x
Chapters
descriptions off, selected
captions settings, opens captions settings dialog
captions off, selected
This is a modal window.
Beginning of dialog window. Escape will cancel and close the window.
End of dialog window.
This is a modal window. This modal can be closed by pressing the Escape key or activating the close button.
Tourist killed by elephant, prominent Kiwis oppose regulatory standards bill | NZ Herald News Update
UP NEXT:
Autoplay in
4
Disable Autoplay
Cancel Video
Homicide investigation under way at Kāinga Ora estate, Golriz Ghahraman faces a fourth charge as her court date gets pushed back and what sparked mass Albert Park evacuation in the latest NZ Herald headlines. Video / NZ Herald
NOW PLAYING • Kāinga Ora homicide, fourth charge for Ghahraman and amateur bombmaker’s threat | Focus Morning Bulletin February 27, 2024
Homicide investigation under way at Kāinga Ora estate, Golriz Ghahraman faces a fourth charge as her court date gets pushed back and what sparked mass Albert Park evacuation in the latest NZ Herald headlines. Video / NZ Herald ...
A US mum has taken her young daughter’s teacher to task after the 3-year-old was castigated over the “bad food” her mother packed in her lunchbox.
Caroline, who goes by @pezzi.shop on TikTok, shared details of the row alongside the strongly-worded note she slipped into the girl’s lunchbox for the teacher.
She said her daughter Evelyn came home one day telling her that her teacher had instructed her to eat her “good” food before she ate her “bad” food.
“She couldn’t have her cookie before eating her sandwich and cucumbers,” Caroline wrote.
The mum explained that the teacher’s instruction went against what she taught her daughter at home.
“We talk about this all the time at home,” she wrote.
“If you only eat carrots or broccoli your body won’t have protein it needs to grow strong muscles. If you only eat chicken, your body won’t have enough energy to do things like run and play all day long. We need little bits of everything.”
The note.
Caroline said she “felt a little frustrated by the antiquated instruction from the teacher” and told Evelyn the response was “silly”.
Followers were split over the mum’s response, with one saying: “I’m sure the teacher wasn’t trying to be cruel … maybe you could have talked to the teacher instead of a passive-aggressive note on your 3-year-old’s lunch.”
Others disagreed, saying that Caroline was “100 per cent right” for responding.
“That’s way too controlling. No one should tell anyone in what order to eat their food. That’s their meal to enjoy,” one person wrote.
New Brighton resident Tammy Campbell said her 6-year-old daughter wasn’t allowed to eat the banana muffins she packed in her lunch for Waitakiri School.
She said the teacher made her daughter put away a muffin at lunchtime one Monday, so she sent a note with another muffin on Tuesday, asking the teacher to call her with any problems.
Instead, she said the teacher took her lunchbox to the deputy principal to sift through the rest of its contents.
