The Gauteng Education Department is now turning its attention to Royal College, where 11-year-old Jayden-Lee allegedly arrived hungry, bruised, and visibly in distress — warning signs that, according to reports, were missed or ignored in the weeks leading up to his death. His mother is currently on trial for his murder, but mounting public pressure demands answers not just from the courts, but from the very systems meant to protect children like Jayden-Lee. Did the school see the signs? Were his
cries for help documented — or dismissed?

The Gauteng Education Department is&nbsp;now turning its attention to Royal&nbsp;College, where 11-year-old Jayden-Lee&nbsp;allegedly arrived hungry, bruised, and&nbsp;visibly in distress &mdash; warning signs&nbsp;that, according to reports, were&nbsp;missed or ignored in the weeks&nbsp;leading up to his death.&nbsp;His mother is currently on trial for his&nbsp;murder, but mounting public pressure&nbsp;demands answers not just from the&nbsp;courts, but from the very systems&nbsp;meant to protect children like&nbsp;Jayden-Lee.&nbsp;Did the school see the signs? Were his cries for help documented &mdash; or&nbsp;dismissed?

METRO FM Talk with Faith Mangope