There are sensitivities on both sides, that is the point. We cannot dismiss the sensitivities of the Muslims involved, nor those of any or no faith. This is a sensitive issue and it is right that it is discussed for that moves us all forward. It is well known that depictions of the Prophet cause tension and the school should have known that and made a different decision, in my view. Equally, the protesters should recognise that protest does not need to take the form that they are taking. A letter to the school governors asking that they consider the teaching of RE would be a more civilised route and one that I would definitely prefer though I am in favour of direct action in many other areas of life. A mistake should never result in the loss of someone's job, in my view, nor in fear of reprisals or of endangerment of life. That is not on.And you are welcome to your view, even though in no way does what you say even countenance the possibility of the sensitivities of Christian children,
or their parents. They are probably utterly appalled at these events, but are
understandably very fearful of expressing their views or opinions.
Everything being discussed is the sensitivities and feelings of a certain sect,
how to react to it, how to deal with it, and as I mentioned previously, it's
now entrenched, anyone else outraged simply has to put up with it, and keep
quiet about it.
I guarantee that this discussion, in common with many other online platforms,
will be pulled, and the sad part is, everyone knows why.