A while ago, I noticed that my sixth-grade daughter had started washing her ow… · @AmaterasuX20 · TwKit

@AmaterasuX20

A while ago, I noticed that my sixth-grade daughter had started washing her own underwear and refused to let me put it in the washing machine with the rest of the clothes. At first, I thought she was simply growing up and becoming shy. But then I noticed something strange: the water in the bathtub would change color after she showered. I asked her more than once, “Sweetheart, have you been putting something in the water?” She always replied, “No, Mom. I swear I haven’t put anything in it.” I didn’t want to pressure her, but I began noticing that every evening she would ask me, “Mom, do I really have to go to school tomorrow?” She also started complaining of stomachaches every morning, begging me to let her stay home. At first, I thought she was just trying to avoid school. Then one day, I saw her crying while wearing her school uniform. I asked her, “What’s wrong? Did something happen at school?” She quickly replied, “No. I just don’t want to go.” A few days later, while organizing her clothes, I found a small hidden bag in her drawer. Inside was her underwear, stained with a yellowish-brown substance. I called her over and sat beside her. “Sweetheart, I’m not angry with you. But why are you hiding your clothes from me?” She said nervously, “Please, Mom, don’t contact the school.” I was shocked. “What does the school have to do with this?” She fell silent and then began to cry. After a long time, she finally said: “Mom, I’ve been bleeding at school, and I don’t know what to do.” I asked the teacher to let her use the bathroom, but when she returned, one of her classmates noticed bloodstains on her clothes and began making fun of her in front of the other girls. The next day, the same girl started asking my daughter what had happened. Every time my daughter asked to use the bathroom, she laughed. I asked my daughter, “Why didn’t you report this to the teacher?” Her voice trembled. “I did report it, but she sent me back to the classroom and said the girls were just joking.” From that moment on, my daughter became afraid of going to school. She felt that all the girls were watching her, waiting for any opportunity to mock her. I took her to see a doctor. After examining her, the doctor explained that the bleeding might be a sign that menstruation was beginning, and that any unusual bleeding or pain should be medically evaluated. Afterward, I went to the school, met with the student counselor, and asked her to handle the matter confidentially. The counselor opened her notes and, after reading several pages, looked up at me and said: “Your daughter came to us two weeks ago to report this. Didn’t she tell you?” I turned to my daughter in shock. She began to cry and said: “Mom… I reported it before, but they sent me back to class and told me they would take care of it.” That was when I realized that her fear of school hadn’t started when the bloodstains appeared, or even when her classmates laughed at her. It had started the moment she tried to ask for help and was sent back to the classroom, feeling completely alone and unsupported.

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