Planned Parenthood's visit is seemingly part of Nightingale's effort to have students 'take control of their physical, emotional and social selves.' 'However, you can’t complain - did you see how the private school contracts changed so drastically last year? Any mention of disagreement and you are OUT!'
Wow, they aren’t just “co-parenting” with you anymore they are full on taking over,' Instagram account captioned a photo from the event. 'Nightingale has decided it’s their role to introduce your girls to Planned Parenthood. The controversial nonprofit apparently visited the all-girls Nightingale-Bamford School - where tuition is more than $56,000 a year - on Monday as part of the academic institution's annual Health and Wellness Day. One of New York City's elite private schools was blasted on social media for having a guest lecturer from Planned Parenthood to educate students about reproductive health. Headmaster Paul Burke is also the first man to serve as the school's leader.The school also has the second highest-paid headteacher in New York City, who earned a salary of $918,502 and other compensation such as housing in 2019.Nightingale is known for is elite community and has served as an education home to numerous stars, notable women and daughters of the celebrities.It is unclear if parental consent was required to participate in the workshop.The visit appeared to be part of the school's annual Health and Wellness Day, which allows students to 'opt in' to workshops about specific health topics.'Wow, they aren’t just “co-parenting” with you anymore, they are full on taking over,' the account wrote, prompting mostly negative response from commenters.Instagram account slammed the school over Planned Parenthood's visit, accusing the institution of overstepping.Planned Parenthood hosted a reproductive health workshop at New York City's elite Nightingale-Bamford School for girls on Monday.'They aren't just ''co-parenting'' with you anymore, they are full on taking over': $56,000-a-year all-girls Nightingale school on Manhattan's Upper East Side accused of bringing in Planned Parenthood to teach girls about reproduction