“I told them, to me suspension was not enough. Swain said she was told the students in her son’s case were suspended. The student believed to be responsible was disciplined but quickly returned to school, News4 learned. Madison Middle School eventually followed up with another email and robocall that were more specific about edibles being passed out. “When you hear that, it's like, ‘Oh, OK, somebody ate something, they might have had an allergic reaction,” the mother of the 11-year-old said. “Students are not authorized to sell or distribute candy or food while on school property, including school buses. Madison Middle School initially sent out a generic robocall to parents.
“I shouldn't have to have my child peeing in a cup at the age of 11 and then having to explain all of this to her at 11,” the mother said.īoth parents said they weren't satisfied with the schools’ responses. An at-home drug test revealed the child had marijuana in her system. She said her daughter told her she had some of the candy. “Tuesday night, I get a call from another parent who tells me that their child told them about some candy that was being passed out that was edibles,” she said she learned. Her daughter came home sick and fell into a deep sleep. The mother of an 11-year-old sixth grader said her child was unknowingly given a drug-laced edible inside James Madison Middle School in Upper Marlboro. It hurt me because at the end of the night, Tracee, I knew I couldn't take him with me,” Swain said. “That was the worst experience for me, because, you know, going to see my child there, at a psych ward, and you see a lot of things there with kids. 17-year-old injured in shooting by retired police officer, police say
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