TYRONE MARHGUY: A podcast interview on school rules + his future plans with Achimota school

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 7. 07. 2021
  • Rastafarian student Tyrone Marhguy has finally been admitted to Achimota School in Accra, Ghana, after an initial refusal by the school authorities because of his hairstyle- dreadlocks.
    In this podcast interview, Tyrone Marhguy narrates his experience at Achimota School so far, gives his opinion on school (dressing and grooming) rules and regulations, and gives insight on his future plans.
    There are more videos, just check out the playlists on my Channel:
    Students' Sector :))
    Here's the link: • Students' Sector (Educ...
    Interviews (Insight)
    Here's the link: • Interviews (Insight)
    Follow me on INSTAGRAM:
    bit.ly/3gFR1jB​
    Follow me on TWITTER:
    AprilNutakor?s=08
    Achimota school welcomes Tyrone Marhguy
    Rastafarian student denied admission to high school
    Achimota Rasta boy

Komentáře • 20

  • @Lordaay
    @Lordaay Před 3 lety +6

    Wow u are so adaptive.. 🎉🎉. 5k here we come🥳🥳

  • @AbynahLeesCuisine
    @AbynahLeesCuisine Před 3 lety +4

    Revelant and intelligent questions asked, great answers given. I absolutely enjoyed this interview April. Keep up with the good work.

  • @_Lesplay
    @_Lesplay Před 3 lety +3

    I just found this channel and I'm pissed. Why didn't I find it earlier? You're incredibly smart and entertaining. It's great to have you here.

  • @futballsurgery
    @futballsurgery Před 3 lety +3

    Nice with another level of initiative. Keep it going.

  • @gideonkyeremeh1132
    @gideonkyeremeh1132 Před 3 lety

    Great Interview 👍👍👍

  • @adeladam2325
    @adeladam2325 Před 3 lety +3

    Nice Video

  • @MarieAnnAdae
    @MarieAnnAdae Před 2 lety +1

    Great video🔥
    I heard about this case, but it's even more interesting hearing Tyrone narrate his experience firsthand.

    • @AprilN
      @AprilN  Před 2 lety +1

      Thanks for listening!

    • @MarieAnnAdae
      @MarieAnnAdae Před 2 lety

      @@AprilN You're welcome! I like the podcast style too❤ Perfect for long distance interviews

  • @kojo4eva56
    @kojo4eva56 Před 3 lety +1

    ❤️❤️❤️

  • @zeyatube916
    @zeyatube916 Před 3 lety

    I like all Rastafarian. I am from Ethiopia.

  • @giorandy6959
    @giorandy6959 Před 3 lety

    If his hairstyle has no negative effects on students why not...biologically it has no negative effectives on other students if he takes good care of his locks.

  • @a.koomson
    @a.koomson Před 3 lety +2

    Controlling a student's hairstyle in this way, is unnecessary. The only time controlling a hairstyle is warranted is when the hairstyle is either offensive or it causes a sensory disruption to the classroom. By offensive I mean for example, if the hairstyle contains offensive language etc. By disruption I mean, when the hair is smelling or its too much and other students cannot see etc. I can't believe controlling a student's hairstyle is still happening in schools. Especially when the hairstyle does not cause inefficiency in the environment, other than disrupting current beliefs. First principles thinking needs to be applied in schools, to rid them of unnecessary restrictions like the one Tyrone faced.
    Systems take time to get large. When systems getting large, rules and conventions are introduced such that the decision making process is easier(it takes less time) and standardized (for new employees to quickly adopt). In this way, when systems getting large, some (if not all) decisions stop being questioned before their execution. This becomes a problem because as time progresses, unique customers are introduced into the system and the customers have unique requirements that may conflict with the rules and conventions in place. When the system does not evolve to satisfy the customer's requirements, then the system is no longer perfect (or even more so, the system is inherently flawed) and no longer serves the customer in a beneficial way.
    With all that being said...
    School principles and the board leaders are simply following rules and conventions year by year and not taking sometime, at least every 3 years to re-justify the why behind the rules and conventions set in place. Doing this simple act will abolish old rules and provide further and deeper justification for current rules. Achimota school has abolished their hairstyle rule, however there will be other rules and conventions in place that will conflict with new students, and those students might not be as eloquent or brave enough for standing their ground as Tyrone has.

    • @KAIZORIANEMPIRE
      @KAIZORIANEMPIRE Před 3 lety

      Lol 😂 so you're coming against different smells people have ? Lol

    • @KAIZORIANEMPIRE
      @KAIZORIANEMPIRE Před 3 lety

      Hair cannot be offensive. If you can't see go sit somewhere else, your face is offensive to some people by your logic.. should people be policed on how their face looks lol 🤣

    • @a.koomson
      @a.koomson Před 2 lety

      @@KAIZORIANEMPIRE When I said that, I was thinking more in terms of perfumes and allergens. For example, when I was in high school, I wasn't allowed to wear specific brand cologne because other students were allergic to perfumes and colognes. I wasn't talking about natural bodily smells (even though this can be a problem), I was talking about hair spray or other smells which can be controlled.

    • @a.koomson
      @a.koomson Před 2 lety

      ​@@KAIZORIANEMPIRE When I said that, I was thinking more in terms of offensive markings on the hair. For example, swastika and unnecessary things like that.

  • @hassanyahaya
    @hassanyahaya Před 3 lety

    Yyy

  • @elleofficial1056
    @elleofficial1056 Před 3 lety

    ❤❤❤