By daily 
In the heart of Loudoun County, a teacher named Ms. Taylor stood before the school board, her voice trembling but resolute. For years, she had dedicated herself to nurturing young minds, but today was different. Today, she was walking away.
“I can’t teach what I don’t believe,” she said, her voice cracking with emotion. The crowd fell silent as she continued, speaking against the curriculum changes that had divided the community. To her, the lessons on Critical Race Theory felt like a betrayal of her core values.
Tears welled in her eyes as she handed in her resignation. “I’m not just a teacher. I’m a guide, and I cannot lead with a blindfold on.”
The room buzzed with whispers, but Ms. Taylor walked out, her heart heavy yet free.