Cruel school bullies taunt a disabled 11-year-old girl by calling her fat and hairy, while encouraging her to eat plastic beads that could kill her, her mother says

Cruel bullies taunted a disabled 11-year-old girl by calling her fat and hairy and even encouraging her to eat plastic beads that could kill her, the girl’s mother has claimed.

Michelle Truelock told KTXS Her daughter, Cari, has endured this bullying for years with little to no help from the Snyder Independent School District in Texas.

She said she has done everything she knows to do as a single mother to stop the bullying, including calling the school district and arranging meetings with administrators, and claimed other parents who have witnessed the bullying have also called the school district, but nothing has been done.

Meanwhile, Cari, who was born with a condition called 2q37 deletion syndrome, which causes learning disabilities and affects her memory, continues to endure insults.

“They called her Cari the pussy, Cari the hairy, and they told her to pick up the fat honey bun,” Truelock said.

“This happened around 4pm because she was waiting for the bus,” the heartbroken mother said. “I went to pick her up at 5.30pm and she couldn’t remember between 4pm and 5.30pm what those kids were saying to her.”

But, Truelock said, the most traumatic thing her daughter ever experienced was when other students at her high school convinced her to eat Orbeez — gel beads that grow in water.

“One of the teachers called me and told me that Cari had been eating Orbeez on the bus,” she said.

“When I got her home, I asked her what she was doing and why she was eating Orbeez. She said, ‘Because they said it would taste good.'”

However, the pearls could expand inside the throat and intestines if swallowed, which can cause blockages.

“I’m furious,” Truelock said. “I’m terrified for my daughter. It’s not fair. Her life is hard enough as it is. She shouldn’t have to deal with this.”

She pledged to go to the Texas Department of Education with her complaints and “any means I can find to get something done about it.”

Truelock even hinted that she is willing to take the district to court if necessary, claiming that the school system is “known” for bullying.

“I’m a single mother, I don’t have time for all this, but something has to be done,” she said.

The Snyder Independent School District says it received an email on August 16 at 9:54 a.m. about the bullying allegations and that they would be featured in a news report.

“We want to assure our community that Snyder ISD takes all allegations of bullying very seriously and that we are actively conducting a thorough investigation into these allegations.” Administration officials said.

“Our top priority is the safety and well-being of our students,” they insisted.

‘To assist in providing a prompt response to allegations of bullying or any other incident where the safety of students or staff is compromised, we ask that parents and guardians contact their school counselor or principal immediately if they have any concerns or information related to this or any other incident.

‘In addition, Snyder ISD offers an anonymous reporting process to ensure everyone has the opportunity to report any concerning information or behavior.

“As we move forward, Snyder ISD will investigate the specific concerns reported by the news agency and review when and how the concerns were reported, how and whether procedures were followed, and the supports needed to be implemented,” district officials continued.

“We are committed to ensuring a safe and supportive environment for all students,” they concluded.

“We thank our community for cooperating as we work diligently to address this issue.”