코란과 히잡 배포는 허용하고 성경 배포는 금지한 여교장의 최후

[하토브.]

텍사스 와일리 지역은 달라스 동북쪽 30여 킬로미터 에 위치한 교육구인데, 그 지역의 고등학교

교장이 코란과 히잡과 이슬람 자료 배포는 허용하고, 왜 이슬람인가? 세계 히잡의 날 행사 등을 알렸습니다.

한편 와일리 교육구는 이런 종교적 다툼을 피하기 위해 성경 배포는 금지하고 있었습니다.

티파니 둘란 여교장은 논란이 커지자, 사임했는데, 그녀는 그 교육구에서 일한지 19년 되었고, 그 학교 교장으로

6년간 있었습니다.

세계의 선진국들에는 기독교는 차별하고 이슬람은 허용하는 국가 들이 많습니다.

2026. 7. 2 하토브 

Principal resigns after Islamic groups distributed copies of Quran at Texas high school

A Texas high school principal has resigned following a national controversy over the school's decision to allow copies of the Quran and other Islamic materials to be distributed on campus by an outside group.

Wylie Independent School District, located about 20 miles northeast of Dallas, has accepted the resignation of Wylie East High School Principal Tiffany Doolan, who stepped down after 19 years with the district, a spokesperson told The Christian Post.

The resignation comes more than three months after an incident in February at Wylie East HS in which an outside religious group distributed Quran copies and other Islamic materials on campus without required district approval. The "Why Islam?" event, organized in connection with the school's Muslim Student Association and World Hijab Day activities, prompted widespread criticism from parents and drew national attention.

Doolan notified Wylie ISD Superintendent Kim Spicer of her decision on May 26. The district announced the resignation and released a detailed statement on May 28 addressing the circumstances surrounding her departure.

The Wylie ISD statement read in part: "From the beginning, the district acknowledged that the situation should never have occurred and that serious mistakes were made. The district, Board of Trustees and campus leadership publicly apologized, accepted responsibility for the procedural failure and took immediate action to address the matter. Corrective measures were implemented, and procedures were strengthened to help prevent such a situation from happening again."

The school district also denied promoting Islam or any other "religion, politics, or ideology and strongly believes those matters belong between students and their families, adding, "The district has communicated transparently with Wylie East parents, the community, and the media throughout this matter. Assertions that the district intentionally promoted a religion, attempted to hide facts, or failed to address the matter are false."

Wylie ISD initially cited a procedural failure after a student at Wylie East HS posted a now-viral video on social media in which he claimed Islamic religious literature — including a pamphlet advocating for Sharia law — was distributed on campus. The student, later identified as Marco Hunter-Lopez, told the House Judiciary Committee earlier this month that he faced death threats over the video.

Criticism later intensified after photos resurfaced showing Doolan wearing a hijab during previous student-led World Hijab Day events on campus.

Despite the backlash over the photos, the school district defended Doolan's participation and clarified the incident occurred before the passage of Senate Bill 12, a 2025 law that imposes restrictions on diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives in K–12 public and open-enrollment charter schools.

"The activities depicted in those photos were student-led and occurred before the implementation of Senate Bill 12, which took effect in September 2025 and significantly changed how student organizations may operate in public schools," the district said. "Like many educators, Mrs. Doolan participated in student activities intended to build relationships and help students feel seen and valued."

In its statement, Wylie ISD denied that images of Doolan and others wearing a hijab constituted a religious endorsement: "Those photos have now been reframed through the lens of the unrelated procedural failure and inaccurately portrayed as evidence that Mrs. Doolan or Wylie ISD promoted a religion or political ideology. That characterization is false."

Doolan shared her decision to resign in a statement to students and families, a decision she called "difficult and bittersweet."

The statement read in part: "Over the last several weeks, I've spent a lot of time praying and reflecting about what is best for my family, and ultimately, I've decided this is the best decision for us. As I've thought about what I wanted to say in this letter, I kept coming back to gratitude.

"Thank you for trusting me to lead this school and for allowing me to serve your family. As a principal and a parent, I know there is no greater responsibility than being entrusted with someone else's child, and I have never taken that responsibility lightly."

The district will now begin the process of hiring a new principal for Wylie East HS, where Doolan served as principal for six years.

https://www.christianpost.com/news/texas-student-tells-congressional-panel-he-faced-death-threats.html

https://www.beliefnet.com/columnists/news/2026/05/backlash-after-high-school-booth-passes-out-qurans-hijabs-to-students

Backlash After High School Booth Passes Out Qurans, Hijabs to Students

Wylie East High School Principal Tiffany Doolan resigned following a controversy where an outside group distributed Qurans and hijabs on campus, while a student testified that his junior high school in the same district allowed the Quran but banned the Bible.  Doolan did not distribute the texts herself but was criticized for promoting World Hijab Day and allegedly being present during the unauthorized distribution, while the school district defended the event as a procedural failure rather than endorsement. 

Key details include:

• Resignation: Doolan stepped down after 19 years with the Wylie Independent School District (WISD) due to the backlash. 

• The Incident: A student, Marco Hunter-Lopez, posted a viral video showing the group "Why Islam" distributing Qurans and pamphlets advocating for Sharia law without proper permission. 

• Bible Allegations: Hunter-Lopez testified before a congressional panel that McMillan Junior High in WISD stocked the Quran but prohibited the Bible, a claim the district did not immediately confirm‎ or deny. 

• Retaliation: Hunter-Lopez reported receiving death threats after exposing the event, leading to a congressional hearing on "Sharia-Free America."

• District Response: WISD cited a "failure to follow established procedures" and clarified that Doolan’s prior promotion of World Hijab Day occurred before a 2025 state law restricting certain diversity initiatives.