Rotorua school app sends 47 mufti day notifications, parents learn gold coin costs $2
One dad turned his phone off at notification 31 and missed his actual job. Reckons the app owes him a day's wage.
Aotearoa's finest fabricated news
PTA factions, pickup-lane warfare at 3:15, and the sausage sizzle scandal that split a town. Every School Gate yarn we have filed, newest first — 63 stories, none of them true.
One dad turned his phone off at notification 31 and missed his actual job. Reckons the app owes him a day's wage.
What we know: the Hilux has more flags than the Beehive. What we don't know: which country it represents.
The sausage sizzle float was short by the price of one sausage. The treasurer has cleared her Thursday.
The agenda had four items. She has tabled eleven.
One parent ticked the box. Another parent disputes the tick.
The PTA calls it a record year. The garages of Mt Eden tell a different story.
One mother brought a stopwatch. The deputy principal brought a clipboard. Neither is backing down.
The board says mid-calf. Some parents say ankle. A WhatsApp group called 'Sock Chat' has 47 unread messages.
Three weeks on, the staffroom carpet still sparkles. So does the principal.
The sausage sizzle still had snags. The lucky dip still had prizes. Nobody had change.
Page two of the term three update is, the principal admits, a response to the pickup lane.
The Hilux occupies two parks and an opinion. Other parents are furious but smiling.
The bin holds 47 jerseys, one shoe, and a lunchbox last seen in Year 3.
Two mums haven't made eye contact since the term two bake sale. A third is mediating from a Hilux.
Some reckon it's a typo. Others reckon the PTA knows something.
Gold coin donation. Silver-level passive aggression. Bronze-medal parenting from three dads at the gate.
A single vanilla cupcake on a paper doily is now worth more than a tank of petrol and a flat white combined.
She's stopped a Range Rover with one raised palm. The Range Rover apologised.
Forty-two metres of grievance, settled in the rain outside Devonport Primary.
The shortfall is roughly one sausage and a juice box. The principle, treasurer says, is the principle.