Latest / The D.L. Hughley Show / DLHS Hour 2 | Teachers being fired for being too curvy and showing it

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DLHS Hour 2 | Teachers being fired for being too curvy and showing it · The D.L. Hughley Show

• 0:00
  Speaker 1: It is the deal.
• 0:00
  Speaker 2: You can show you a twenty twenty six addition in
• 0:03
  Speaker 2: case you're going to be in Chicago.
• 0:05
  Speaker 1: Leonois Somberger a little.
• 0:06
  Speaker 2: Bit specific, that would be that this Friday, Saturday, and
• 0:08
  Speaker 2: Sunday at the Chicago improv On influencer says this about
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  Speaker 2: curby teachers.
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  Speaker 3: There's a difference between a pencil skirt with good structure
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  Speaker 3: and good material that is still fitted and cute, and
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  Speaker 3: a body conskirt that is obviously made out of stretchy
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  Speaker 3: and thin material strappy heels at school is getting club wear?
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  Speaker 1: Do you agree? Do you agree?
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  Speaker 4: Skip?
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  Speaker 5: I mean, I think, just like every job, you dress
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  Speaker 5: appropriate for the job. You can have, you know, clothing
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  Speaker 5: that is not appropriate for the gig. And if you
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  Speaker 5: are an extra curvy teacher, you shouldn't wear clothes that
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  Speaker 5: you you know, you have clothes that accentuate curve. When
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  Speaker 5: you're going out with the girls, we go old girl
• 0:46
  Speaker 5: hop my ask you know you shouldn't wear those in
• 0:48
  Speaker 5: the classroom. You should try to play it down. I mean,
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  Speaker 5: some got them curg You gonna see him anyway, but
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  Speaker 5: you don't have to accentuate it. Don't shine a light on.
• 0:55
  Speaker 2: It, right well, boy, it's coding. Missus Townson's class. Everybody
• 1:01
  Speaker 2: got their legs, remember Missus Crabtree for the little rascal.
• 1:05
  Speaker 1: Over this crab tree.
• 1:06
  Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, I think that, you know, I think that
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  Speaker 2: like everybody else, everybody has a page, everybody has a
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  Speaker 2: social media presence. I think that a lot of times
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  Speaker 2: it comes from you know, uh, you know feeding that
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  Speaker 2: you know monster, but you know, and I'm I think,
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  Speaker 2: you know, people have a right to self expression and
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  Speaker 2: you should be able to dress, but at certain jobs,
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  Speaker 2: you can't wear certain things anyway.
• 1:31
  Speaker 1: Right, Like even the NBA players.
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  Speaker 2: Got to where they have to address a certain way
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  Speaker 2: and their multi billion then, you know, make one hundred
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  Speaker 2: million dollars a year, and they still got to dress
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  Speaker 2: a certain.
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  Speaker 6: Way, right.
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  Speaker 7: I mean, I definitely think if you're a teacher and
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  Speaker 7: you and your main concern is to make sure that
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  Speaker 7: the children learn with all of the distractions that already exist,
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  Speaker 7: the last thing I would want to be is another distraction.
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  Speaker 5: Is that what you're distracting distracted?
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  Speaker 8: You know, It's true, you can't help.
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  Speaker 1: Determine how you dress it.
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  Speaker 8: Yeah, I'm sorry, I wasn't pantings nice turn?
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  Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, that's not a pencil skirt.
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  Speaker 4: Is it.
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  Speaker 6: So?
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  Speaker 3: Uh?
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  Speaker 2: A social media influencer says this about curvy teachers.
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  Speaker 3: When you work with kids, your choices are always going
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  Speaker 3: to be held under a lot of scrutiny, especially if
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  Speaker 3: you have an online presence centered around that profession. You
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  Speaker 3: don't consider how you might be perceived. That is where
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  Speaker 3: I see the red flag.
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  Speaker 1: So, Junius, what do you think?
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  Speaker 8: Well, I remember I didn't have many curby teachers, but
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  Speaker 8: I did have one in one of my major works classes,
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  Speaker 8: missus Martel.
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  Speaker 6: And her name was.
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  Speaker 8: Still class, Miss Martel oh Man.
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  Speaker 1: And it was you know, she named THETI.
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  Speaker 8: Well I needed some.
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  Speaker 9: No to me.
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  Speaker 8: It was just a bonus, you know, it was. It
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  Speaker 8: was great, you know, to have to be in her class.
• 3:02
  Speaker 8: And I was overly attentive, and you stand for half
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  Speaker 8: the class for a little tutor.
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  Speaker 5: You can always tell when nothing but dad show up
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  Speaker 5: for a parent teaching.
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  Speaker 1: I got this one.
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  Speaker 5: I got this one.
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  Speaker 4: My night you had.
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  Speaker 1: I'm really concerned about my son's education. I don't even
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  Speaker 1: know you.
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  Speaker 8: You left them at home? Who's but I don't see nothing?
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  Speaker 8: I mean appropriately dressed? Yeah that's appropriate.
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  Speaker 1: Yeah, Well she can't help, but.
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  Speaker 8: She looks yeah, oh man, like you could be a bonus.
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  Speaker 7: You can, I know that day if you think about it,
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  Speaker 7: most people, most women who go to church, are mindful
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  Speaker 7: about how they dress. Yes, they are mindful about how
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  Speaker 7: they dress right, so.
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  Speaker 1: People will call them out on it. The motherboard will
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  Speaker 1: do it in a second.
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  Speaker 7: So you can also be mindful right when you are
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  Speaker 7: going to teach young students, especially when you know they're
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  Speaker 7: young boys or girls.
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  Speaker 5: I was like, you know, if mister Marcus was a
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  Speaker 5: teacher and he showed over with some super tight as jeans.
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  Speaker 2: And like the church, like the church. You know, gaydos
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  Speaker 2: have enough competition. They don't want woman showing up with
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  Speaker 2: curvy wearing this tambourine.
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  Speaker 1: Out outdoes outdoes?
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  Speaker 2: There goes our numbers in Atlanta see always you people.
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  Speaker 2: So this is a scenario of social media says this
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  Speaker 2: is about curvy teachers.
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  Speaker 3: You work with teenagers, you're dressing that way, and your
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  Speaker 3: online presence is teacher bait, that is what you call yourself.
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  Speaker 3: How did you not think that would not bring about
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  Speaker 3: some negative responses. Not accusing anyone of being the danger
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  Speaker 3: or a threat to these kids. I'm saying that your
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  Speaker 3: professionalism should be called into question.
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  Speaker 2: Do you agree that is the question that we are
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  Speaker 2: asking right now, we're going right through the phones.
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  Speaker 10: So it is attention seeking two things fabrication and fit.
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  Speaker 11: And just because you.
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  Speaker 10: Have curves doesn't mean that you have to walk around
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  Speaker 10: and spandex. You can wear pencil skirts, You can wear
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  Speaker 10: even form fitting dresses and a nice cotton that won't
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  Speaker 10: hug you in such a way that it's obvious you're
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  Speaker 10: seeking attention. And I think the fact that there's now
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  Speaker 10: a whole tiptop category dedicated to it just further proves
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  Speaker 10: it's about attention. It's I mean, it's one. And then
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  Speaker 10: you can't critique.
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  Speaker 11: Anybody because then somebody wants to call.
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  Speaker 10: You a hater, which is of course stupid, because we
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  Speaker 10: all got hits, we all got asked, we all got
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  Speaker 10: everything else. But we also know how to dress, so
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  Speaker 10: that that's not one hundred percent what you're offering up
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  Speaker 10: on a platter every single day.
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  Speaker 12: Okay, Well, first off, don't you don't see any male
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  Speaker 12: teachers doing these types of things. We know what kiktok
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  Speaker 12: is for. I think it's just all for attention. You know,
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  Speaker 12: women can dress how they want, they can dress appropriately,
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  Speaker 12: They can cover everything. But you know, we we we
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  Speaker 12: all know why. You know, those types of women are
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  Speaker 12: on TikTok regardless if you're a teacher or not. I
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  Speaker 12: would just say just be careful about it, because you
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  Speaker 12: know there's something in that teacher contract to where they
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  Speaker 12: don't have to renew your contract if they feel some
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  Speaker 12: type of way, etc. So you know, I would just
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  Speaker 12: tell those women to be careful for the attention that
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  Speaker 12: you're trying to get.
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  Speaker 13: And that's that, you know, honestly, when you work with children,
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  Speaker 13: you know, kids are generally stimulated by what they see visually.
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  Speaker 13: So you know, if you already got curves, you don't
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  Speaker 13: really need to emphasize it in that structure, in that atmosphere,
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  Speaker 13: because kids will ask you, and be honest, you know,
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  Speaker 13: they see something you might be well and doubted, and
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  Speaker 13: they want to know why is your butt so big?
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  Speaker 6: You know?
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  Speaker 13: And I've worked with kids before and they have asked
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  Speaker 13: me that, you know, and I say, it's a macaroni
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  Speaker 13: and cheese, but it's not because I was wearing something
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  Speaker 13: that was emphasizing that. I mean, your body is your body.
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  Speaker 13: You can't help how you look, but you know you
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  Speaker 13: not going there to draw attensity yourself. You're going there
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  Speaker 13: to teach your mind, so you need to act like that,
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  Speaker 13: all right.
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  Speaker 14: I feel like it's kind of a snide question or whatever,
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  Speaker 14: because if the teacher is an elementary school teacher, elementary
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  Speaker 14: school kids are not that sexualized to know the difference between,
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  Speaker 14: you know what I mean, and then they're not looking at
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  Speaker 14: the teachers in that kind of way. Middle school maybe
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  Speaker 14: high school definitely that's something to think about, you know,
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  Speaker 14: And they got to be more conscious of the way
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  Speaker 14: they dress around high school kids because high school kids
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  Speaker 14: are a little bit more, you know, the sexualized in
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  Speaker 14: that manner or whatever. But I feel like a lot
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  Speaker 14: of times if it's a younger elementary school, middle school,
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  Speaker 14: it's more of the parents that are the issues. Like
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  Speaker 14: that mom that goes up there if he's a teacher
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  Speaker 14: and also now her boyfriend or the father wants to
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  Speaker 14: go to school all the time. Oh no, I think
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  Speaker 14: them up there. I'll need to just drop you that.
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  Speaker 14: And I feel like that's where the issue comes in,
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  Speaker 14: and it's not the kids, it's the parents.
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  Speaker 2: The question is an influencer says this about curvy teachers.
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  Speaker 3: Being a curvy teacher is not the problem. The issue
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  Speaker 3: is that some of these teachers who have an online
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  Speaker 3: presence are not dressed in a way that implies that
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  Speaker 3: they are there to teach. I don't have to dress
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  Speaker 3: like miss Frizzle, but some of you are dressed like
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  Speaker 3: you're going to a club or a bar lounge.
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  Speaker 1: Do you agree we're going to write to the phones.
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  Speaker 11: I think there should be a dress code for teachers.
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  Speaker 10: I don't think script should be so short.
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  Speaker 11: Tell somebody's beautiful.
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  Speaker 13: Shows that they should have pads, tidy.
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  Speaker 11: In the skin on the grape. So no, there should
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  Speaker 11: be a dress code. Thank you for having such great topics.
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  Speaker 14: Keep up the great work and keeping.
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  Speaker 11: Us the phones.
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  Speaker 6: So we're talking about curvy teachers. This is and styles
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  Speaker 6: calling out of Delaware, And what I'm saying is, look,
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  Speaker 6: I don't have a problem with it. But what I
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  Speaker 6: do have a problem with is when you're in front
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  Speaker 6: of the kids, you know, and all these kids have
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  Speaker 6: cell phones, all they doing is looking at that and
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  Speaker 6: taking pictures. At the end of the day, if I
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  Speaker 6: was a young boy in class and my teacher looked
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  Speaker 6: like that, I wouldn't tell nobody. We'd just be talking
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  Speaker 6: about it in an arch room, you know, at the
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  Speaker 6: end of the day and look and I would have
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  Speaker 6: passed every single last one of my classes. I would
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  Speaker 6: be I would be a master, bachelor or whatever if
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  Speaker 6: I had teachers that look like that sometimes so I
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  Speaker 6: will have no problem with it. But sometimes you have
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  Speaker 6: to be conservative because you got to remember everybody's watching.
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  Speaker 6: And these kids got cell phones, So take the cell
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  Speaker 6: phones out of the classes and let young boys be
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  Speaker 6: boys because we are who we are.
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  Speaker 11: I absolutely think this should be a dress code because
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  Speaker 11: it's certain places you go, you you dress a phobia
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  Speaker 11: for it, and these teachers with the curvy body doesn't matter.
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  Speaker 11: That doesn't mean you have to show it. You can
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  Speaker 11: wear a certain type of clothes that you would show
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  Speaker 11: your body. Stephen, young kids, they're growing up, these teenager
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  Speaker 11: boy That's why I throm and the students the teacher
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  Speaker 11: are going together. It's ridiculous the way they dress it.
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  Speaker 9: My name is k bib Crown out of Raleigh, and
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  Speaker 9: I'm a sixties baby, so this shouldn't happen during my
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  Speaker 9: time of schooling, of course, and I do agree that
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  Speaker 9: toimes obtained, you know, and sexuality is being exploited more
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  Speaker 9: in everything down to selling the car on TV. But
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  Speaker 9: I certainly agree that they should be some type of
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  Speaker 9: dress code because it distracts from what the child came
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  Speaker 9: there to pay attention to, and that's the books. They're
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  Speaker 9: looking at. No bunnetings instead of books, and so yes,
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  Speaker 9: there should be some policies concerning that, just just like
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  Speaker 9: in the church. I think it's very disrespectful also, but
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  Speaker 9: you know that's a matter of choice because they're not
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  Speaker 9: going to teach but being paid, you know, by the
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  Speaker 9: tax dollars, money and stuff. That, yeah, they should be
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  Speaker 9: a dress code.
• 10:36
  Speaker 4: I'm a retired school teacher and I know for a
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  Speaker 4: fact that the high schoolers they do look at teachers
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  Speaker 4: who are dressed inappropriately. They look at their butt, they
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  Speaker 4: look at their booths. As a retired teacher, I think
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  Speaker 4: that teachers should dress appropriately in the classroom if their teacher.
• 10:54
  Speaker 4: You want to teach. You don't want to be the
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  Speaker 4: distraction in the classrooms. And I'm telling you, when I
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  Speaker 4: was the teacher, I dressed appropriately because I did not
• 11:03
  Speaker 4: want to show too much skin. I'm a curvy girl,
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  Speaker 4: I've always been, and I made sure I dressed and
• 11:08
  Speaker 4: covered up things that you know might be exposed to
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  Speaker 4: the kids and give them ideas. We're talking about teenagers here,
• 11:15
  Speaker 4: we're talking about middle schoolers here. Teachers should dress appropriately.
• 11:19
  Speaker 4: I agree with the influencer.
• 11:22
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