> By not following or liking a student influencers posts’, kids might be able to change the equation and allow their teachers to focus on teaching instead of co

> By not following or liking a student influencers posts’, kids might be able to change the equation and allow their teachers to focus on teaching instead of competing for their students’ attention. Sounds nice - but what percent of adults could manage to do that? And the article is about middle school kids. At some level of disruption, the school district's least-bad option might be to put a de facto toxic influencer into her own school. One student, one teacher. She has a right to an education, not a right to derail the educations of dozens or hundreds of other students.