They are chopping for the tat.
Reports say the Virginia flag is banned in Texas school districts over portrayal of a Roman goddess’ exposed naked boobs.
The Distrition ceremony of Lamar, Integrated Independent Schools in the Houston Area, has removed the Virginia flag from an online learning platform used by elementary school students for classically painted paintings of bare breasts, according to reports axios.
Boob-Ban is part of a recently adopted policy in districts to eliminate and prevent “visual depictions of frontal nude” from elementary school library books and study materials.
“The purpose of this policy is to support students and student achievement and ensure that a wide range of library material is provided to students and faculty who present varying levels of difficulty, diversity of appeal and a variety of perspectives,” the district said of the policy. On their website.
On the flag, the Roman goddess Vertus conquers the “tyranny” figure that accompanies the famous Latin phrase, as well as the Virginia motto, “sic semper tyrannis.”
Virtus is the goddess of virtue and justice that has been portrayed since the classical era as a woman with exposed breasts.
The Virginia state flag was adopted in April 1861, but the original design showed Virtus with a metal breastplate. In 1931, the flag was redesigned with Virtus, which was covered in toga and partially showed nude breasts.
