In a chilling incident, 10 parents have filed a lawsuit against officials at a popular Egyptian nursery in the Sultan Hussein area of central Alexandria, accusing them of abusing and beating their little ones.
In detail, the families of the children wept after their children were tortured and beaten by the director of the asylum, who receives large sums of money every month, amounting to £3150 per child.
Severe beatings and bruises
The parents confirmed that their children were severely beaten in kindergarten and that there were marks and bruises in separate parts of their children’s body, instead of the great psychological damage suffered by the children.
In turn, a mother revealed the exposure of her 3-year-old daughter, saying she was surprised last Thursday by a phone call and a text from a former kindergarten teacher, who confirmed that her daughter had also been beaten by the principal. such as the mistreatment of workers with children.
He confirmed that when he listened to the audio clip, he recognized his daughter’s voice and cries.
evidence of violence
He also confirmed that he had experienced painful moments with his family, noting that he had evidence that their young daughter had been abused, especially since the sound of her crying in the recording was clear.
She added that the beating was represented by successive bruises on her body, prompting her to gather other parents to denounce the official’s actions and to find out the truth about what is happening to their children inside the asylum.
The mother revealed that she had presented the nursery manager with the audio recording proving that her daughter had been beaten, and she replied that she had only hit her on the hands and not on the body, stressing that the reason was the lack of communication from the of the girl of her desire to enter the bathroom.
He added that they asked the director of the asylum to remove the surveillance cameras, but he refused, claiming they were not working, noting that 10 parents had filed complaints against the administration of the asylum and the prosecution listened to their statements.
Interestingly, the school that recorded the incident also confirmed that the principal previously hit the boy’s head against the wall, causing him a head injury, and told his father that one of his colleagues had pushed him to fall to the ground while playing.
The incident sparked widespread anger in Egyptian circles, amid calls for the need to punish those responsible for child abuse.
