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the last time yoonchae tried something for the first time - something that she can't say here because it's a big thing in korea (but now i'm nosy...) - dyeing her hair blonde - bleaching her eyebrows (was always a jumpscare in the mirror)

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A girl in Japan was banned from her school for having the wrong hair color. In April 2015, a fifteen-year-old enrolled at Kaifūkan, a prefectural high school in Habikino, Osaka. Her hair was naturally light brown, but the school had a rule against dyeing. For context, most Japanese have jet-black hair. Her mother flagged it before the first day, asking them to make allowance because the girl's hair was brown by birth. On the morning of her student ID photo, a teacher said she could not come to school with hair that color. The school decided that her natural hair was, indeed, black. So she dyed it black. Then she dyed it again, because the black was never quite black enough. At its peak, teachers were inspecting and correcting her hair once every four days. She was pulled from the regular classroom into a separate room, and told she would not join the school festival with everyone else. Finally the choice was put plainly: dye it black or leave. In September 2016, halfway through her second year, she stopped coming. She sued the prefecture for 2.2 million yen and won 330,000, none of it for the dyeing. That sum was awarded only because, after she left, the school removed her desk and struck her name from the register. For erasing a student, the prefecture owed her. For the dyeing that drove her out, it owed nothing. The district court, then the high court, held the rule fell within the school's discretion. Nobody with the power to rule otherwise found that unreasonable.

Sam Szuchan

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