No Discrimination

No discrimination is not a motto or aspiration but a foundational human right protected under the law—a right that guarantees students access to education free from bias, exclusion, or unequal treatment based on disability, race, gender, religion, or any protected characteristic.

In practice, it means schools must identify and remove barriers—not only physical or logistical ones, but also attitudinal, procedural, and systemic—because harm often arrives through silence, through neutrality that defaults to dominance, through policies that appear fair but function inequitably.

The right to no discrimination includes the right to belong, the right to be supported, the right to speak and be believed, and the right to learn without being punished for who you are; and when this right is breached, it is not simply a failure of kindness—it is a violation of justice.