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A $4 rubber bracelet meant to raise breast cancer awareness has done that and more: Students nationwide are wearing the “I (heart) boobies” wristbands, and running afoul of school administrators. TRACK-THAT-NUMBER.COM
Schools from California to Florida have banned the bracelets because they believe the “boobies” language is inappropriate. FIND-THE-NUMBER.COM
The bracelets are marketed by a California-based nonprofit created to raise breast cancer awareness among youth. US-PHONE-SEEKER.COM The Keep A Breast Foundation has sold 2 million of the bracelets so far, with the money going to breast cancer research and education programs. TRACK-THE-NUMBER.COM
The group believes a bracelet with a catchy, envelope-pushing slogan such as “I (heart) boobies” is a better way to teach kids about breast cancer than more traditional methods like pink ribbons. FIND-THIS-NUMBER.COM
Kollin West, a 14-year-old student at Laramie Junior High School, is one student who got in trouble over the bracelets. USA-PHONE-SEEKER.COM
The ninth-grader began wearing his bracelet after noticing the number of women being treated for breast cancer at a hospital where his father was undergoing chemotherapy for testicular cancer. WHOCALLS-ME.COM
“I just thought it would be a good idea to support breast cancer,” said West, who also wears a bracelet that says, “Check Yourself. USA-NUMBERTOOL.COM