u/MambaMentality24x2

A Kentucky mother says she was told her nonverbal autistic son, Semaj’ Lee, was “abusive” at school.

She didn’t accept the explanation.

She reportedly hid a camera in his hair and says what she captured tells a very different story.

According to her, the footage shows a teacher’s assistant at Field Elementary School verbally and physically abusing her son, while other staff members are also heard discussing marijuana use.

Believes her son was singled out because he was the only Black child in the class.

She's now demanding accountability and says she plans to release the footage publicly.

Video by @sureyya.noyan ⁣

Music by @sebastianplano

In 2019, an elementary school student in Altamonte Springs, Florida wanted to take part in “College Colors Day” and support his favorite team, the University of Tennessee Volunteers. Since he didn’t own any official merch, he hand drew the “U.T.” logo on a piece of paper and pinned it to a plain orange shirt.

His teacher, Laura Snyder, said he was excited to show it off that morning, but by lunchtime some classmates mocked the homemade design, leaving him heartbroken and in tears.

Wanting to cheer him up, Snyder shared the story online hoping someone connected to the university might send him a small gift. Instead, the story went viral. Thousands of Tennessee fans rallied behind the student, and the university responded by sending him a huge box of official gear.

Then they went even further.

The University of Tennessee turned the boy’s exact hand drawn design into an official t shirt sold by the school, with proceeds supporting anti bullying efforts. Demand became so massive that the university’s online store reportedly crashed from the flood of orders.

What started as a moment of bullying turned into a story celebrated across the country, with thousands of people proudly wearing the young fan’s design.

This tiny little survivor is the silky anteater, the smallest anteater in the world, perfectly adapted for life high in the trees.

Found in the tropical forests of Central and South America, this rare species uses its curved claws for climbing and protection while feeding mainly on ants hidden among branches. Its soft golden fur also helps it blend into its surroundings, making it incredibly difficult to spot in the wild.

📸: @leonpansa

Credit: Dudi Ben Simon

@luanymohara

Credit: shakinjakecation