Schools around the country are installing sensors and cameras to crack down on student vaping and handing out harsh punishments for many who are caught.

When Aaliyah Iglesias was caught vaping at a Texas high school, she didn’t realize how much could be taken from her.

Suddenly, the rest of her high school experience was threatened: being student council president, her role as debate team captain and walking at graduation. Even her college scholarships were at risk. She was sent to the district’s alternative school for 30 days and told she could have faced criminal charges.

Like thousands of other students around the country, she was caught by surveillance equipment that schools have installed to crack down on electronic cigarettes, often without informing students.

  • FlavoredButtHairEnglish
    22•11 months ago

    Schools like this need to be shut down. Let kids vape and figure things out themselves. If they’re smart enough for college, good let them go.

    You’re only teaching them they can’t trust higher ups and government type people.

    • @ExfilBravo
      10•11 months ago

      That’s a good lesson actually. We would be better as a society if more people didn’t blindly trust their government and politicians.