The Damage Report
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Texas HS Pays Poor Students With Food For Good Deeds
Posted
December 26, 2020
Views
37,765
Likes
2,004
Comments
377
Engagement
6.30%
December 26, 2020
37,765
2,004
377
6.30%
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4:41Now PlayingIs this actually good news? Or is this just the stark reality of U.S. society? John Iadarola and Francesca Fiorentini break it down on The Damage Report. Follow The Damage Report on Facebook
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"A school in a small town in Texas has ignited hope across the community by opening a student-led grocery store to support families in need.
Linda Tutt High School in Sanger launched the grocery store in November so students could purchase necessities including toilet paper, meat and basic food items. They pay for their purchases by earning points from good deeds.
"In our school district, there's roughly 2,750 students enrolled and throughout the district 43% of these students are considered economically disadvantaged," Anthony Love, the principal at Linda Tutt, told CNN. "About 3.6% of our students are considered homeless. We thought it was important to support them and their families and make sure they had food on the table.""
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