Oklahoma Bill Proposes Ban on 'Furries' in Schools
Parents or Animal Control Would Be Required to Remove Students in Violation of the Rule
- Republican Rep. Justin Humphrey has proposed a bill in Oklahoma that would ban students who dress as furries from attending school or school activities.
- If passed, the bill would require parents to pick up their costumed children or authorize animal control to remove the student.
- The bill, HB3084, is set to go into effect on Nov. 1 if passed.
- The furry community originated in the 1980s and is a subculture devoted to art, writing, or costumes depicting anthropomorphic animals.
- Similar concerns about 'furry' attire have been raised in other states, including Florida.