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Shane Pruitt recorded pride and transgender flags during a back-to-school event…

Brief

Monica Yatooma celebrates a 2026 federal preliminary injunction protecting Shane Pruitt’s First Amendment rights after he filmed pride/transgender flags at Parcells Middle School in Grosse Pointe. Represented by David and Stephen Kallman, Pruitt won removal of the no-trespass order and his photo and a court bar on further school retaliation; Yatooma calls it a parental-rights victory.

Why it matters

Shane Pruitt recorded pride and transgender flags during a back-to-school event at Parcells Middle School in Grosse Pointe; the district responded by issuing a “no trespass” order, banning him from school property, and publicly posting his photo as a trespasser.

Key details

  • After several attorneys declined the case, Pruitt was represented by David and Stephen Kallman of Kallman Legal Group; following a full evidentiary hearing a federal judge granted a preliminary injunction blocking the no-trespass order, ordering the photo removed, and prohibiting further school retaliation for his protected speech.
  • Monica Yatooma framed the ruling (2026) as a “HUGE win for parental rights,” urging parents to run for school boards and superintendent positions to remove what she calls extremists and protect classrooms.
Source evidence

Parents need to take control of their boards of education and schools by running to become superintendents and trustees. By removing the extremists from positions of authority we can fix our classrooms

Monica Yatooma (@MonicaYatooma)

This is a HUGE win for parental rights in Michigan! ⁣

During a back to school event, Shane Pruitt simply took a video of pride and transgender flags hanging in his son’s middle school classroom at Parcells Middle School in Grosse Pointe and shared it so other parents would know what was happening. He was respectful. He didn’t threaten or intimidate anyone. He exercised his First Amendment rights.⁣

In response, the school district sent police to his home with a “no trespass” order, banned him from school property, and publicly posted his photo as a trespasser. This made it nearly impossible for a father to even drop his own son off at school.⁣

When Shane first came to me, he was frustrated, exhausted, and being treated unfairly by the district. Several attorneys turned him away. I’m so glad someone pointed him in my direction. We got him connected with the right team — David and Stephen Kallman of Kallman Legal Group — and they fought this all the way.⁣

After a full evidentiary hearing, a federal judge has now granted Shane a preliminary injunction. The no-trespass order is blocked. His photo must come down. And the school is prohibited from further retaliation for his protected speech.⁣

No parent should ever be punished, harassed, or banned from their child’s school simply for speaking up. Public schools do NOT get to silence parents they disagree with.⁣

I’m incredibly proud of Shane for standing firm, and deeply grateful to the Kallman team for once again defending the constitutional rights of Michigan parents and children.⁣

I will always stand up for parental rights and for our kids in this state. This is exactly why we fight 🙌🏻 🇺🇸

— https://nitter.net/MonicaYatooma/status/2081060752794792154#m