The Middleton School District announced that it will resume employees

participating in the Halloween costume dispute last week after the investigation.
In a statement sent to the district’s website on Wednesday, Supervisor Josh Middleton wrote: “Our focus is now on giving everyone the opportunity to grow together into a community.”
Middleton wrote: “It is worth noting that after the district review, it has been confirmed that these teachers and assistants only have love and commitment in their hearts.” “The educators involved chose the profession to work and educate all students. We are confident in their ability to provide an effective learning environment for every student in the building.”
The teachers and assistants who participated in the photo also issued a statement.
“Although our intentions are not malicious or malicious, we have recently lacked an understanding of our understanding of the impact of choices made, regardless of our intentions,” the statement said. “We are taking and will continue to take steps to learn, develop, and better understand and accept cultural differences.”
Middleton also announced that Acting President Mark Hopkins will continue to serve as interim president of Middleton Heights. At a special school board meeting on Saturday, Middleton announced that Hopkins will serve as the acting director of the Highlands “temporary.”
The news came in less than 24 hours after Middleton’s customers voted for a total of nearly $29 million in three separate bonds.
Last week, several staff members of Middleton Heights photographed the border wall, while other employees wore stereotyped Mexican-themed costumes, including wide-brimmed hats and fake beards, which sparked controversy.
The news of these photos was posted on the school district website and was later deleted, with a virus coming out on Friday. Many people on the Internet condemned these costumes as racist, inappropriate and harmless. In response to this situation, Middleton and the school board announced on Saturday that they had involved all 14 people in the controversial administrative leave dispute.
A few hours after the photo was broadcast, the advocates launched an anti-petition on the Internet. One called for accountability, claiming that “the Middleton School District is not racist.” Another person who asked to restore the teacher received more signatures. Together with the signature of these two petitions, which is four times the total population of Middleton, Middleton is a growing rural community of 7,439 residents west of Boise.
Middleton wrote on Wednesday that the district “will welcome our teachers and assistants back to their classrooms in the next few days, and we will seize this opportunity to continuously improve…”
On the same day, Middleton dismissed the course ahead of time, so parents, employees and community members can participate in cultural diversity training programs.
“Today we started the process of re-entering,” wrote Middleton.
Middleton also said that the results of the investigation, including the results and any disciplinary actions, were confidential.
It is not clear what the survey shows, but the area has changed dramatically in the past four days. The Middleton School Board said in a statement issued on Saturday: “This behavior has no status in education and will certainly not be tolerated in the Middleton School District.”
By Wednesday, after the investigation was completed, Middleton wrote: “We are confident that we can provide an effective learning environment for every student in the building.”