The Untouchable Ex Wife by Mizuki Sei

Chapter 542

"That's..."

Charlotte's words left the principal in a dilemma.

When Monte Perry Kindergarten was established, the family committee had jointly proposed a rule to raise the school's admission threshold and ensure the student population's quality.

Over the years, the kindergarten had strictly enforced this rule and did not accept children from single-parent families.

Even though the principal of the school appreciated Renee's decent and kind-hearted stance and liked Aiden's intelligence and cuteness, she couldn't make a special exception before so many parents.

"What's with your hesitation? As the kindergarten principal, you can't always break the rules, can you? Children from single-parent families are problematic and have flawed character! Having them attend school with children from normal families will definitely affect the regular children! We can't let that happen!"

Charlotte spoke with such righteous indignation, and the parents around her also fanned the flames by agreeing with her statement.

spot, and there didn't look like she

"Figure something out?"

present had similar bad attitudes and regarded Renee and Aiden as scourges, saying, "The best thing to do is to get rid of this mother- son pair. Letting their kind stay here will only disrupt the harmony and warmth of

Her gaze sharpened and became like knives as she stepped toward the parent who spoke and said fiercely, "You better keep your mouth shut before I make

and the mother fell silent instantly. She hung her head low and

previously complained and muttered were now too scared

of course, Zachary’s

Renee was distraught.

be discriminated against because they came from a single-parent family, but she didn't think that the environment would be so harsh and that society would be so malicious toward single-parent

so she said to the crowd, "Since it's a rule, I’m not unreasonable, and I won't force something that’s not meant to be. If Monte Perry doesn't welcome us, I

no need for you to avoid them to this extent. Whether a child is good, kind, and

speaking, she took