By Kirk McCracken
MUSTANG — A student-led walk-out in Mustang resulted in over 120 high school students serving in-school suspension for their participation.
Students at Mustang High School were one of the first in the state to stage a walk-put to protest U-S Immigration and Customs Enforcement, and it landed them in trouble with the school’s administration. The school district said that the walkout was not school sponsored or approved, and Superintendent Dr. Charles Bradley suspended all 122 students that participated.
According to Mustang Public Schools, the students were assigned in-school suspension for unexcused absences.
They say no student was disciplined for the content of their speech. Governor Kevin Stitt praised Superintendent Bradley for the decision. He encouraged students to stay in school, build skills, and make their voices heard responsibly.
