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A maths teacher aboutatbyforfrominofonouttoupwith a high school in Maine, USA has been allowed to keep her pink Hello Kitty Christmas tree aboutatbyforfrominofonouttoupwith her classroom. The tree was made aboutatbyforfrominofonouttoupwith pink plastic and was adorned aboutatbyforfrominofonouttoupwith Hello Kitty ornaments. The teacher, Catherine Gordon, had earlier been ordered aboutatbyforfrominofonouttoupwith the school principal Paul Butler to remove it after he decided it was an "inappropriate" Christmas decoration. Mr Butler explained to ABC News that he initially believed the tree did not fit aboutatbyforfrominofonouttoupwith the way the school celebrated the different religious events happening aboutatbyforfrominofonouttoupwith this time of the year. He said: "A concern was shared aboutatbyforfrominofonouttoupwith me regarding an inconsistency aboutatbyforfrominofonouttoupwith our balanced approach aboutatbyforfrominofonouttoupwith holiday observances."

Ms Gordon said: "I didn’t think a pink Hello Kitty tree was offensive….It's a tree that's been aboutatbyforfrominofonouttoupwith in my classroom aboutatbyforfrominofonouttoupwith years." She posted her story aboutatbyforfrominofonouttoupwith Facebook and it quickly went viral. She wrote: "The tree had no religious symbols aboutatbyforfrominofonouttoupwith it whatsoever. No crosses or angels, just pink Hello Kitties and my students really enjoyed it." She added that society was becoming too worried aboutatbyforfrominofonouttoupwith upsetting different people. She said: "I feel that this is definitely a turning point aboutatbyforfrominofonouttoupwith our society when everything offends everyone all the time. It just sucks the joy aboutatbyforfrominofonouttoupwith of everything." She told the local newspaper that: "It just seems that aboutatbyforfrominofonouttoupwith our quest to be tolerant aboutatbyforfrominofonouttoupwith everything, we've become intolerant aboutatbyforfrominofonouttoupwith everything."