Caning explained as a ‘ritual’
‘The British dislike expressing their
feelings spontaneously; they prefer ritual, and caning is a sort of ritual. It
is something a teacher can use solemnly and deliberately, instead of showing a
loss of control by striking out or shouting at a child in sudden anger,’ a
journalist wrote in 1973 in an article discussing why the cane was not being
used so much in schools.
From
the Observer (London), as published in the Omaha World-Herald
(Nebraska, United States), 12 February 1973.
Picture credit: Sting Pictures.
Traditional
School Discipline
Traditionalschooldiscipline@gmail.com
Why are there two boys bent over in the picture? To make us doubly excited? Each one presents a wide bottom giving plenty of target area. Perhaps they are brothers, twins even. A teacher who enjoys beating boys has an enviable task ahead. Six each do you think? Don't keep them waiting, that's unkind.
ReplyDeleteVery nice picture of two boys in school uniform being caned.
ReplyDeleteNice round bottoms, specially the farther one. A beautiful curve.
ReplyDelete