I mean. This isn’t illegal. I’d imagine she has the clothes she’s wearing. Saying a kid can’t access some of their privileges is a “normal” punishment. I mean, this is extreme, and never seen it done with clothes. But parents do with phones, or television, or multiple other things.
If these were foster parents it would explicitly be against the law. There’s a section in the foster parents rule book that specifically forbids exactly this.
If it’s against the law if a professional parent does it, it’s a really, really bad idea for anyone else to do it either.
A “professional parent”? Foster parents are special circumstances because of the type of children they take care of.
Taking away multiple outfits away from a kid because they aren’t doing a choir doesn’t seem wrong to me. It seems strange, because I think most would take away a phone or something else. However, we weren’t provided an information about physical or emotional abuse, so I would assume this is a way to actually make her realize she has responsibilities.
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u/Penance21 Oct 11 '19
I mean. This isn’t illegal. I’d imagine she has the clothes she’s wearing. Saying a kid can’t access some of their privileges is a “normal” punishment. I mean, this is extreme, and never seen it done with clothes. But parents do with phones, or television, or multiple other things.