Katia for Parental Rights Justice

JUST IN! ⚠️🚨🚨Imagine your child is being harmed at school. You report it. Instead of protecting your child, the school system turns its attention to you. We're told that parents should speak up when something isn't right. But what happens when doing exactly what you're supposed to do becomes the reason you're targeted? When I raised concerns about inappropriate conduct by another student, bullying, and a hostile school environment affecting my son's emotional well-being, I wasn't seeking conflict. I was fulfilling my responsibility as a parent. I didn't yell. I didn't threaten anyone. I simply brought my concerns to the attention of the New York City Department of Education. @NYCSchools Instead of a resolution, I found myself facing an ACS investigation that was ultimately dismissed on January 16, 2019. @ACSNYC About a year later in December 2019, my son was secretly removed by ACS without legal authority or jurisdiction when they circumvented his removal by using a third person at the Suffolk County Family Court. Then in November 2022, after I suddenly became ill and was hospitalized, new questions emerged when I reviewed my radiology records in October 2025. When two government agencies commit education document fraud, suppress evidence in family court in favor of a parent, continue a child welfare investigation despite overwhelming evidence in support of a parent and caused the non-consensual implantation of an external device that raises several questions. The below image shows a non-consensual implantation of an external device while I was hospitalized in November of 2022. Over the years, I have been secretly persecuted by the NYC Department of Education & ACS. @ACSNYC @NYCSchools All because I advocated in defense of my son. What would you do if advocating for your child came with consequences you never expected? What medical, scientific, or operational purpose would justify the use of such a device without consent? @hrw @PENamerica @MacArthrJustice @lawyers4goodgov @WeDemandJustice @propublica @theintercept @TheImprintNews @WesleyLowery @ACLU @boltsmag @POGOwatchdog @ABC7NY @News12BX @onthemedia @amNewYork @nytimes @RealLindellTV @DiamondandSilk @WashTimes @LiveAction @LiveNation

Yet another example of the lack of oversight and accountability within NYC Public Schools. Nearly $200K in taxpayer money is going toward a principal to run a school that doesn't even exist. Public school accountability must go beyond following the money and those actions by the NYC Department of Education must be scrutinized. As a parent with knowledge and experienced dealing with NYC Public Schools this is yet another example of fraud. I experienced the consequences of institutional failures firsthand and when oversight fails, children and families pay the price.

👀👀Not! Why are low-income students being used as the testing ground for AI in schools? Children need to develop their own critical thinking, creativity, problem-solving, and intellectual abilities, not become dependent on technology before they've even mastered the fundamentals. Allow children to use their own brain faculties until high school. We already know the concerns surrounding excessive screen time and child development. Now we're introducing more AI into their learning environments? Our children deserve education, not experimentation.

This is the educational homeschool curriculum I used for my son when I was homeschooling and I love them! 💓💓

🚨No government agency should have more power over a family than accountability for its decisions. I’m a NYC parent who challenged ACS and NYC Public Schools over my family’s rights. Parents should not have to fight behind closed doors for records, answers, or a fair process. @NYCSchools @ACSNYC If public agencies can make life-changing decisions, they must document them, explain them, and answer for them. Authority without transparency isn’t protection. It’s power without accountability. Parents deserve to understand the power these agencies hold and the accountability they should be required to demonstrate. Watch the 7-minute video below. ⬇️ ⬇️ @nypost @reveal @TheJusticeDept @POGOwatchdog @NYCDOI @JMacForFamilies @NBCNewYork @CivilRights @EpochTimes @Lawfare @HeidiReports @Laralogan @Nytimes @WashTimes

🚨🚨 JUST IN: The NYC DOE and CPS (ACS in New York City) are the new Southern planters and European colonizers, not because history repeats itself identically, but because institutions can still gain power by controlling families. Slavery turned human beings, family separation, and children’s labor into sources of wealth. Today, I see a parallel when systems treat parents as obstacles, children as cases, and family separation as an administrative outcome rather than a profound loss. When education and child-welfare systems operate without accountability to parents, oversight, or due process, they risk turning families into instruments of institutional power. @ACSNYC A child is not a revenue stream, a classification, a case number, or leverage. @NYCSchools @ACSNYC Parents’ rights are human rights. Children are not property of the state. Institutions exist to serve families, not build power over them or use them as leverage for financial profit. @NYCSchools Silence No More. @amNewYork @nypost @nypmetro @NY1 @News12BX @ABC7NY @ABC7NYNewsDesk @fox5ny @ACLJ @NewYorkFBI @reveal @NPR @CivilRights @BrennanCenter @ChildrensRights @NCCPR @FCAM2024 @POGOinvestigate @FBI @OCCRP @CommonCause @THECITYNY @TheJusticeDept @CityLimitsNews @NYAmNews @POGOwatchdog @NYC_DOI @StandwithMeg @JMacForFamilies @America1stLegal

My Hot take: A parent’s rights do not disappear because a school labels a child, a caseworker opens a file, or a court proceeding moves behind closed doors. NYC’s education and child-welfare systems should never treat parental objections as obstacles to manage. Parents deserve notice, access to records, meaningful participation, and a fair opportunity to challenge decisions affecting their children. Special education is not a tool for silencing families or a child. Child protection is not a license to bypass due process. If institutions are confident in their decisions, they should withstand scrutiny. Transparency isn’t hostility. Accountability is the minimum. Parents are not inconveniences.

This is why I believe we must vote according to principles, values, beliefs, and integrity, not race, religion, or political party affiliation. I saw so many people happy that Muslims or Black Americans became mayors, governors, and senators. I am a proud Black woman, but representation alone does not guarantee accountability or good leadership. My experience navigating New York City’s public-school system, CPS, and homeschooling taught me that policies and institutional decisions can affect families’ rights, education, and lives. Leaders should be judged by what they stand for, the policies they advance, and whether their actions match their promises. Don’t simply celebrate who holds office. Ask what they believe, whom their decisions serve, and who is held accountable. I hope none of you experience buyer’s remorse. #VOTE #ElectionDay2026 #Elections2026 #ElectionDay #ElectionResults

I knew this was coming. It’s just another way for Child Protective Services (CPS) to get involved, and I know how Public School Administrations like to weaponize CPS. Parents who homeschool should get homeschooling insurance, it’s supposed to protect you in situations like CPS home intrusions sent by the school. As I now know, if CPS has no warrant sign by a judge, you do not have your allow them in your home. It’s your Fourth amendment right. Also, when it’s time to periodically send your curriculum instructions and requirements to the school administrators which is quarterly, well in New York, make sure you do it by certified mail, and email if necessary. 💯💯

Exactly! Make it make sense. Oh yeah, it doesn’t. 😕 😟 NYC Public Schools are making over $40K per student per year. Passing failing students on one hand. Committing special education fraud on the other hand. And weaponing CPS (ACS in New York City) against parents while secretly using special education and CPS (ACS in New York City) to SECRETLY enforce fraudulent special education records I disputed YEARS AGO. @NYCSchools A report card is supposed to communicate what a student has learned, not create an illusion of achievement. AS a parent who scrutinized my son's educational records, I know why accuracy and accountability matter. Parents should not have to discover years later that grades, assessments, or records failed to reflect a child's academic abilities. Geez, NYC Public Schools is COLLECTING that bank every which way they can. 💰 💵💃🏽 💸 🤑 🕺🏽@NYCSchools Imagine a public-school administration such as the NYC Public Schools NOT providing children with an education as an Educational Administration. Make it make sense. Oh yeah, it doesn’t. 😵‍💫 🤔 😕‍ @alexanderrusso @EricLDaugh @RightLineNews @NAACP_LDF @America1stLegal @CivilRights @NewYorkFBI @NYC_DOI @gatewaypundit @AEI @TheJusticeDept @stinchfield1776 @Deseret @FreeBlckThought @DailySignal @MHowellTweets @EpochTimes @AmThoughtLeader

This is a HUGE PROBLEM. This is not simply a failure of standardized evaluation measures or teachers’ failure to record accurate grades. Teachers follow directions, and they are not the only people responsible for what appears in the Board of Education’s student portal. @NYCSchools I know because I experienced it. I submitted a two-page letter expressly rejecting my son’s speech-and-language-impairment classification because I genuinely disagreed with it. Despite my written objection, NYC Public Schools SECRETLY placed him in special education without my knowledge or consent, altered and backdated my disagreement letter from June 23, 2016 to December 18, 2015, and issued me FIVE special education case-closing letters over the span of two years. @NYCSchools This goes beyond grades or testing. It raises serious questions about parental consent, recordkeeping, transparency, and institutional accountability. In my experience, this was not a clerical mistake. I believe it was FRAUD. Parents deserve full transparency. Receipt Below: ⬇️⬇️ @DiamondandSilk @nypost @NYPost_Schwartz @RealLindellTV @_NYNext @politico @ManhattanInst @reading_league @DefendingEd @DFIPolicy @PIEnetwork @family_policy @The74 @nytimes @NEWSMAX @nataliapetrzela

This issue is about same pattern of misconduct, different motive at the hands of the NYC Public Schools. The same thing happened to my son and I, but in reverse. When families are given an inaccurate picture of a child’s academic progress, they cannot make informed decisions or secure appropriate support. My own personal experience raises serious concerns about the accuracy, integrity, and use of my son’s educational records, including records maintained by NYC Public Schools despite my written objections. Altering a child’s educational records is ALWAYS bad. Schools must not confuse passing a class with proficiency or allow misleading records to shape a child’s educational path. Parents deserve transparent assessments, complete records, meaningful access, and accountability when information is inaccurate. Students deserve better.