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At last! Thai schoolgirls and boys can wear their hair long


rooster59

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Wasn't this always the case in Bangkok?

 

My son would always complain bitterly every time we were there that he'd see girls and boys on BTS with 'regular' hair, yet he was forced to have some Belsen Bergen haircut

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Is basically seems to be an other reaffirmation that longer hair is allowed. The military haircut was introduced under dictator Thanom Kittikachorn in 1972. They relaxed the rules in 1975, a minister reaffirmed the relaxed rules in 2013 and now they do that again. Yet, many schools stick to the rules from 1972. So.. what change is to be expected? Will the students find this enough?

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11 hours ago, Pilotman said:

and yet the Universities and Colleges still insist that Ladyboys dress as men, even if they live their whole lives as girls and even if they have had surgery to transition.  Cruel and unnecessary.  

Oh! The humanity!

 

Cruel. Drama queen much?

 

Because women never wear pants?

 

Do dykes wear pants and shirts? They are women.

 

I'm so confused.

 

What should they be wearing leopard miniskirt, pokadot blouse and 6" red heels?

Edited by Number 6
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35 minutes ago, CLS said:

Next step should be to get rid of these silly uniforms.

Individuality, not uniformity.

The uniforms are ok by me, helps me to remember what day of the week it is. Saves a lot of money in the long run aswell. As for the hair length, for kids here the shorter the better. Forever checking the daughter for head lice.

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12 hours ago, BobBKK said:

Wow they have finally left the 1800s behind now get rid of those pathetic white shirts that even University students are made to wear.

Yes thank god, the horror of that tradition was unfathomable. Now let's all demand never ending gender debates, allocation of colonization and multiple "ism's" and how to be a victim studies.  But until we can get soft core porn on the free to air tv here in Thailand I fear we will remain in the 1800's.

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12 hours ago, BobBKK said:

Wow they have finally left the 1800s behind now get rid of those pathetic white shirts that even University students are made to wear.

Pathetic? Do you bat for the other side, Bob? Those uni white blouses are lush.

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1 hour ago, CLS said:

Next step should be to get rid of these silly uniforms.

Individuality, not uniformity.

I was under the impression it aided unity and inclusion while combating discrimination and isolation. 

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7 hours ago, HHTel said:

Where did they drag this one from.  That edict was given by the education authority some years ago.  Schools can of course stipulate their own rules which many schools did, going against the advice of the Education Ministry.

 

Edit:  This was announced by the Minister for Education on 10th January 2013 and has never been changed since!!

 

agree, i have thai friends whose sons and daughters go to schools that dont require them to have short hair, merely that it's neat and for girls plated or tied with a ribbon... a friend told me that five years ago when she was at a top five female bkk school the students voted to have long hair, it lasted one academic year then the principal vetoed the decision and it was back to short hair.

 

clearly schools are currently able to decide on the hair style of their students, the article is either misleading or factually wrong

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3 minutes ago, samsensam said:

 

clearly schools are currently able to decide on the hair style of their students, the article is either misleading or factually wrong

The article forgets to mention that the these rules are for public schools, the militairy style hair being introduced in 1972 under dictatorship. The relaxation of the rules in 1975, reaffirmed in 2013 and again today having made little difference for those schools that chose to stick to the rules from 1972. Private schools have had their own rules.  In short: don't expect anything to change.

 

Unless by some miracle dinosaur directors of public schools finally get the message after this third reminder that military style hair isn't mandatory by law. These directors seem to simply fancy the 1973 for reasons (I guess they will claim it installs discipline in kids).

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4 hours ago, fvw53 said:

I raised 3 daughters (now adults) I was fortunate they had uniforms until the age of 18 so that they could escape the competition of a "fashion show"at school

The competition now is what kind of phone you have.

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6 minutes ago, Donutz said:

The article forgets to mention that the these rules are for public schools, the militairy style hair being introduced in 1972 under dictatorship. The relaxation of the rules in 1975, reaffirmed in 2013 and again today having made little difference for those schools that chose to stick to the rules from 1972. Private schools have had their own rules.  In short: don't expect anything to change.

 

Unless by some miracle dinosaur directors of public schools finally get the message after this third reminder that military style hair isn't mandatory by law. These directors seem to simply fancy the 1973 for reasons (I guess they will claim it installs discipline in kids).

 

i've said before, i wish posters would check the factual accuracy of articles and ensure background/perspective is included where necessary, instead of simply cutting and pasting any old piece of writing.

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10 minutes ago, Destiny1990 said:

If a thai boy wishes long hairs in his neck why should this be an issue for a school? Will long hair damage his grades??

 You hippie!!

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18 hours ago, wotsdermatter said:

How do they make either butch or femme lesbians dress?

'nuf sed.

You see there's the issue, there are more "genders" than uniforms... so the schools say's dress as per your ID card or putting it plainly "the sex you were born" is how you will dress in school" !

After school or later in adult life you can do as you wish but for the X-number of years and limited hours in the classroom you will dress as above. 8-hours a day isn't going to ruin your life !

 

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Extreme conformity is never a good thing for any society. Just look at the Saudis. The entire nation looks like one big cartoon. It stifles creativity, and individual expression. The schools here are subpar to begin with. Leave the kids alone, and focus your energy on ways to give them a better education. 

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19 hours ago, BeltAndRoad said:

I was under the impression it aided unity and inclusion while combating discrimination and isolation. 

Well put, but I doubt some members will actually understand.

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