A Spanish woman explains the measures taken by her children’s school to prevent school shootings in the U.S.: “They can’t carry backpacks”.

A Spanish woman explains the measures taken by her children’s school to prevent school shootings in the U.S.: “They can’t carry backpacks”.

The fear of school shootings has become one of the most important debates in U.S. politics. In a country where guns are legal, the fear of school shootings has become one of the most important debates in U.S. politics, more and more cases of this type are occurring in schools and high schools. For this reason, measures have been taken to try to prevent them.

This has been explained by a tikoker Spanish on her account. The mother, who lives in Florida, said that, by the last week of school, the measures had reached an extreme point. “The other day I received this at the boys’ school here.” he begins to narrate in his latest video.

As she has thus explained, the school had already set several rules. Thus, since September they had to wear transparent backpacks. However, as the school year draws to a close, the school has gone a step further and will not allow its students to wear backpacks.

“Due to security issues they cannot carry backpacks, bags, or even lunchboxes”.. Everything has to be in zip bags and then thrown away. It’s supposed to prevent anything that could happen the last week of school,” Nury explained in her video.

Faced with the measures, it’s no wonder the mother is uncomfortable, though, as she recounted, she prefers that all possible measures be taken if it is for the safety of her little ones: “But of course, they put you on a bit of a nasty alert. It’s a little scary.”


A mother reads along with her son from the Winnie the Pooh book about school shootings.

The video already has almost 800,000 views and more than 63,000 ‘likes’. Given the repercussion that this video has generated, there have been many who say that what should be done is to eliminate guns from the streets. “They’d rather ban backpacks than ban guns.”, or “Isn’t it easier to change the laws?”, are some of the most repeated comments.

Kayleigh Williams