⟡ Addendum: On the Pedagogical Misapprehension of Humanity ⟡
Filed: May 2025
Reference: SWANK/ISLINGTON/PC-085
Document: 2025-05_Core_PC-085_DraytonPark_Islington_DisabilityDiscriminationClaim.pdf
Summary: Equality Act 2010 claim against Drayton Park Primary School and Islington Local Authority for discriminatory safeguarding actions, failure to make reasonable adjustments, and educational dereliction masquerading as concern.
I. What Happened
In the spring of 2025, the claimant filed a formal disability-discrimination claim so concise it could pierce glass. Drayton Park Primary, having mistaken bias for vigilance, interrogated a child alone, invoking “safeguarding” as both sword and shield. The child stuttered; the staff panicked; the institution declared its own confusion a duty of care.
Islington, ever the absentee parent of its schools, contributed silence. Together they achieved the rare bureaucratic harmony of coordinated incompetence.
II. What the Claim Establishes
That discrimination can be conducted in the key of politeness.
That “reasonable adjustments” are not optional decorative motifs.
That when an institution confuses trauma for theatrics, the only curriculum left is litigation.
III. Why SWANK Logged It
Because this is the educational sector’s masterpiece of misunderstanding — a performance of safeguarding so misdirected it qualifies as fiction.
SWANK archives it as both evidence and literature: an exhibit proving that bureaucracy, left unattended, will always try to parent someone.
IV. Violations
Equality Act 2010, ss. 20–21, 149 – systemic failure to implement adjustments.
Human Rights Act 1998, Arts. 6, 8 & 14 – educational discrimination and procedural indifference.
Children and Families Act 2014 – dereliction of SEND and welfare duties.
Professional Ethics – honoured exclusively in staff newsletters.
V. SWANK’s Position
Drayton Park’s safeguarding episode is a parable in institutional vanity: the belief that paperwork can compensate for empathy.
SWANK regards this claim as a definitive educational artefact — proof that, in the United Kingdom, the most endangered subject remains reason.
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