Investigation into The Bullying of Kerry & Skye Mason
In recent months Bikes Against Bullies UK have been supporting the Mason family following a number of allegations of incidences of bullying of both Kerry (aged 10) & Skye Mason (aged 8), with a number of these alleged incidences occurring at North Kessock Primary School. Bikes Against Bullies UK have become concerned regarding what appears to be a lack of appropriate management surrounding these alleged incidences.
1.5 million children are bullied every year with 50% of UK children affected (1). Yet Bikes Against Bullies UK have seen documentation from 'The Highland Council' who claim that no bullying has occurred, instead categorising the incidences as children falling out – despite the mental harm caused and on occasion alleged physical injuries.
More recently Skye (aged 8) has been made to sit between the two alleged primary assailants who Glen Mason (Skye and Kerrys father) claims have repeatedly caused both mental and physical harm to his children through bullying. Mr Mason has also published online that Skye has been made to clean the floor using sellotape in front of the rest of the class as some form of retribution from teaching staff due to Mr Mason's complaints.
Bikes Against Bullies have serious concerns about these allegations and call upon all stakeholders as listed below to carry a full multi-disciplinary investigation into Mr Masons allegations, and their handling by North Kessock Primary School and The Highland Council.
We call upon the below to carry out a full and honest investigation:
John Swinney - Minsiter for Education in Scotland
Steve Barron -Chief executive of Highland council
Margaret Davidson - Counil Leader
MP - Iain Blackford
MSP - Kate Forbes
Education Scotland
Care Commission Sctoland
Christopher Cooper - President Bikes Against Bullies Contact the author of the petition
Announcement from the administrator of this websiteWe have closed this petition and we have removed signatories' personal information.European Union's General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) requires a legitimate reason for storing personal information and that the information be stored for the shortest time possible. |