years. he would just do stuff and say stuff with this conviction. we were all like, thank you. did you guys have a nick name for him. daddy desantis. i mean, it s all joking. of course. because we re, like, desperate women who had tried everything we could do in our own power and our own communities, and we weren t getting anywhere. he was very vocal starting in the summer of 2020 about the need to open schools in particular. during the covid lockdowns in 2020, these frustrated moms built a twitter network of moms angry about closed schools and difficulty of home schooling. they were from all over the country, but saw desantis as a model of what they wanted in their cities. when i started advocating for kids to go back in person, i was called a granny killer, a teacher killer, selfish. on twitter. it was awful. steincamp is a teacher in dallas and warned early on that
closed schools and the difficulty of remote learning. they are from all over the country, but so it descends as the model of what they wanted in their cities. a safe haven when i asked that advocating for kids to go back in person, what was called a granny killer. a teacher killer. selfish. on twitter. it was awful. steenkamp is a teacher in dallas and warren early on walk and would hurt kurds. especially poor kids. we can t forget that much vulnerable and with this created the single largest inequality generator in a generation by having some schools open, some schools closed. on twitter. students can t connect it with a levi s executive who moved her family from san francisco to enter and only 21, so she could send her kids to school in person. we quickly front making the online and i find it really interesting that she was a teacher that was advocating for in-person school. and san francisco, you can go to a bar or a strip club, but my high school student couldn t go to
i mean, it s all joking. reporter: of course. because we re like desperate women who had tried everything that we could do in our own power, in our own communities. we weren t getting anywhere. he was very vocal starting in the summer of 2020 about the need to open schools in particular. reporter: during the covid lockdowns in 2020, these frustrated moms built an informal twitter network of people angry about closed schools and the difficulty of remote learning. they were from all over the country but saw desantis as a model of what they wanted in their cities. school is a safe haven. when i started advocating for kids to go back in person, i was called a granny killer, a teacher killer, selfish on twitter. oh my god, it was awful. reporter: stinecamp is a teacher in dallas and warned early on that lockdowns would hurt kids, especially poor kids. we can t forget our most vulnerable. and we just created the single largest inequality generator in a generation by having so
say stuff with this conviction. we were all like, thank you. reporter: did you have a nickname? daddy desantis. i mean, it s all joking. we re like desperate women who had tried everything that we could do in our own power, in our own communities, and we weren t getting anywhere. he was very vocal starting in the summer of 2020 about the need to open schools in particular. reporter: during the covid lockdowns in 2020, these frustrated moms built an informal twitter network of people angry about closed schools and the difficulty of remote learning. they were from all over the country but saw desantis as a model of what they wanted in their cities. school is a safe haven. when i started advocating for kids to go back in person, i was called a granny killer, a teacher killer, selfish on twitter. they were it was awful. reporter: steincamp is a teacher in dallas and warned early on that lockdowns would hurt kids, especially poor kids. we can t forget our most
model for their cities. when i started to advocate for kids to go back in person, i was called a granny killer, a teacher killer, selfish on twitter. oh, my god, it was awful. reporter: steenkamp is a teacher in dallas, and she was warned that opening schools would kill kids especially vulnerable kids. and we have just created the equality generation leader. reporter: she moved to florida to send her schools in person. we found a community online, and i found it interesting that she was a teacher to advocate for in person schools. i found it interesting that we could go to a strip club or a bar, but not the school.