A district of California School has apologized after being admitted to the US border patrol after reaching a high school career fair this week, saying what happened was “misunderstanding”.
The Kachela Valley Unified School District said that a border petrol recruiter was “unknowingly denied” at a career fair at Kachela Valley High School on Wednesday.
The district said in a news release, “We want to make it very clear that we do not condemn this behavior, and to ensure that it does not happen again, proper disciplinary action will be taken with the staff members involved.”
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In Southern California, Principal “Unknowingly”, Principal of Kachela Valley High School, refused to enter the school recruiting US border patrol in the school during Wednesday’s career fair. (AP Photo/Gregory Bull)
“Our students have greatly appreciated the valuable interaction and insights obtained from learning about career in law enforcement and border patrol,” it continued. “We recognize the importance of providing our students with real -world career options and opportunities.”
The district said that it welcomes the presence of border patrol in any future career fairs in its three high schools.
Gregory Bowino, head of the US border patrol sector, wrote about the incident on X, inspired him to ask: “Agenda in schools?”
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A road view of Kachela Valley High School. The principal refused to enter an American border patrol recruitment to the school during a Wednesday career fair. (Google Map)
In a later post, he thanked the school district for its apology.
“We are ready to continue their relationship with them for the benefit of our youth and students,” he wrote.
Desert Sun reported that high hosted 36 vendors at his career fair on Wednesday. Bovino said the US border patrol has been invited to participate in high school colleges and career fair for three years to promote career in federal law enforcement.
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Earlier this year, the district began to equip schools with red cards, known as “their rights” cards, so that people can help claim their rights and if they face federal immigration officers, they defend themselves, the newspaper said.
Last week, the School Board approved a policy addressing concerns related to immigration, including responding to immigration enforcement.
