And that everyone has differences that we can all appreciate. "You can be who you are, you should be proud of what you look like and how you learn. "That's like the core of what we teach at school or what anybody teaches," Tempel said. Make wrong things right and end the fight." Let's all dig down deep inside, brush the judgment and fear aside. Some of the lyrics Tempel especially appreciated were: "Wouldn't it be nice to live in paradise, where we're free to be exactly who we are. "It's a good song for the times right now."ĭolly Parton will reveal 'passion for fashion' in book 'Behind the Seams: My Life In Rhinestones' Teacher says themes in 'Rainbowland' are about embracing differences in each other "It's really just about dreaming and hoping that we could all do better," she told the outlet. In 2017, Parton told Taste of Country that the song is "really about if we could love one another a little better or be a little kinder, be a little sweeter, we could live in rainbow land." How would you sing pretty much any song? Everybody's got something in their past that might be controversial." "So that would be a really strange way to approach the controversial topic. "Musical artists often do things that are very controversial," Tempel said. "Through the grapevine," Tempel said, she heard that the song being vetoed had to do with Cyrus being the singer of it. So it's hard to know exactly what the district would say is controversial or not." We do have a controversial content policy within our district. There's so many different things it could be. When asked why she thought the song was pulled, Tempel told the Journal Sentinel: "I really don't know. Miley Cyrus releases breakup anthem 'Flowers' on ex-husband Liam Hemsworth's birthday Heyer Elementary School teacher says it's not clear what the district's issue is with 'Rainbowland' Sebert could not be reached to comment further Sunday. The district questioned "whether it was appropriate for the age and maturity level of the students" and because of "social or personal impacts" on them, Sebert told the television station. School District of Waukesha Superintendent Jim Sebert confirmed to Fox 6 - who first reported the incident - that "Rainbowland" was dropped from the setlist, and cited a specific school board policy, saying: "It was determined that ‘Rainbowland’ could be perceived as controversial." Miley Cyrus rides emotional seesaw and brings more 'Flowers' on 'Endless Summer Vacation' Waukesha's superintendent says 'Rainbowland' could be 'perceived as controversial' "Rainbowland" is a duet by Miley Cyrus and her godmother Dolly Parton off of Cyrus' 2017 album "Younger Now." It just doesn't make a whole lot of sense." "We just really feel bad because the kids were excited about it," Tempel said, who has been teaching for 20 years and is national board certified. Tempel and her students were "so sad," she said. Tempel later found out that the Heyer Elementary administration was not going to permit the song to be performed after all. After playing it for them, she said they wanted to hear the song "over and over" again. "Rainbowland" was planned to be one of the songs Tempel's first-grade students would be singing at their spring concert. "It's such a fun song and they just immediately took to it," said Melissa Tempel, a first grade dual language teacher at Heyer Elementary School. Miley Cyrus and Dolly Parton's duet song "Rainbowland" has been banned from a Wisconsin first grade spring concert because of concerns it would be controversial, leaving students who had hoped to sing it, and their teacher, disappointed and confused. Watch Video: Listen: Miley Cyrus 'Flowers' drops on ex Liam Hemsworth's birthday
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