

The teen said he’s embarrassed about the situation and the derogatory comments that followed on social media, but he was brave enough to share his story with NBC 5, hoping it doesn’t happen to someone else. if you knew more about his background, maybe some of those young adults or staff members would take better care. “What history does he have, do they know?” community activist Anthony McIntyre asked. Their friend and community activist said the trauma is underestimated. “This could escalate to something else” Steptour went on to say. So they can see the signs,” Williams said. But to know to intervene when a situation like this happened. “We’re looking for the staff to be trained. Now, they want new changes implemented at Warren Township High School. The whole school district did,” she said. “My son could’ve been murdered, that’s trauma to his head… that’s where his brain is. Tauwan and any child that goes to school, they go to get education, learn, be protected.” “What we’re seeking is justice… we’re seeking for the children to be protected. “It was a viscous attack,” said Williams. Live Radar: Track storms, heavy rain ahead of your morning commute
