'I've been wearing nails this long since I was 19!' Cardi B reveals how she manages nappy changes with her signature lengthy manicure in flawless tutorial video Rachel Riley looks in good spirits as she's seen for the first time since saying Strictly is 'fixed' and 'producers know from start who they want to win' - as show DENY claims 'Can't wait to celebrate with you!' Victoria Beckham wishes her father Tony a happy birthday as she shares sweet snap dancing with him 'Date night': Heidi Klum, 48, flaunts her incredible figure in a skintight cutout dress as she cosies up to her husband Tom Kaulitz, 32 Jason Sudeikis 'calls it quits from on-off lover Keeley Hazell' less than a year after going public with romance following split from ex Olivia Wilde Tulisa flashes her abs in a crop top and cycling shorts as she steps out with N-Dubz bandmates Fazer and Dappy ahead of their reunion tour 'The events of the last seven weeks have placed an enormous strain on our community.' 'We belong to a great school, and the governance is in disarray,' they added. Staff from John Fisher School sent a video to conference attendees, thanking them for their recent support. The leaders voted for a motion, which also called for NAHT members to 'stand in solidarity with the staff and governors of John Fisher School who recognise value and celebrate the humanity, the rights and the lives of young LGBT+ people in their community.' it is not as Christ as I understand him would hold – he stood by those who were different'. Speaking at the event, Dave Woods, head of Beaconsfield Primary School, said: 'To the pupils, the staff, the parents, it sends a message of intolerance or harking-back to those dark days of exclusion and invisibility to that abnormality, which many LGBT adults remember, or try to block out from their own past experiences.'Īnd the headteacher of a Church of England school, Clive Leach, said: 'This action is not the faith I hold as a Christian. On Friday, headteachers at the NAHT school leaders’ conference in Telford, called for Education Secretary Nadhim Zahawi to investigate the archdiocese, GB News reported. The award-winning author has written 12 books for children and young adults that feature LGBT+ characters, including Heartbreak Boys, Noah Can't Even and Gay Club! (pictured) - which is being released on May 5 The archdiocese's position throughout has caused widespread criticism over the 'message' that it sends to LGBT+ students. 'It is important that the school can now move on from this, and the Diocesan Education Commission will continue to work with the Local Authority, Governing Body, unions, and senior leaders at The John Fisher, in the best interest of parents, pupils and all members of staff.' 'Literature that insults the faith, which in the case of Mr Green’s book was a highly sexualised re-writing of the Lord’s Prayer, understandably causes offence to many Christians, and as such has no place in a Catholic school. In a statement, it said: 'Respect for the God-given dignity of each human life sits at the heart of Catholic education and respect is a two-way street.
The archdiocese has now reacted to the report, claiming it has 'inaccuracies' and includes evidence 'drawn solely from media reports', and called for another review. 'Others are worried about the impression these events might give of the school's ethos,' she wrote. She said that 'some leaders, staff and pupils have been left feeling angry, confused and frustrated' by the situation. In a letter sent to school head teacher Philip McCullagh by Ofsted inspector Sarah Murphy on Monday, Ms Murphy wrote that 'elected parent and staff governors, as well as the local authority governor' were no longer in their roles after the incident, but 'have since been reinstated'. Simon Hughes, Diocesan Schools Commissioner, said that Mr Green's (pictured) books 'fall outside the scope of what is permissible in a Catholic school'