A man covered his face with tattoos and turned his eyes black. He says it cost him his kindergarten teaching job

But the teacher, Sylvain Helaine, 35, still teaches children from the age of six up, and said that, after an initial shock when they see him for the first time, his pupils see past his appearance.

'All of my students and their parents were always cool with me because basically they knew me,' said Helaine, who estimated he has spent around 460 hours under the tattooists' needle.

'It's only when people see me from far away that they can assume the worst.'



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He said last year he was teaching kindergarten at the Docteur Morere Elementary School in Palaiseau, a suburb of Paris, when the parents of a three-year-old child complained to educational authorities. They said their son, who was not taught by Helaine, had nightmares after seeing him.

A couple of months later the school authorities informed him he would no longer teach kindergarten children, he said. 'I think the decision they took was quite sad,' said Helaine.

A spokesman for the local education authority said an agreement was reached with Helaine to move him away from teaching kindergarten. Pupils under six 'could be frightened by his appearance', the spokesman said.

Despite the setbacks, Helaine said he would stick with his chosen career. 'I'm a primary school teacher ... I love my job.'

He said he started getting tattoos at the age of 27 when, while teaching at a private school in London, he had an 'existential crisis'. Since then, he said, 'Getting tattoos is my passion.'

He said he hoped to show his pupils that they should accept people who are different from the norm. 'Maybe when they are adults they will be less racist and less homophobic and more open-minded,' he said.

Despite the setbacks, Helaine said he would stick with his chosen career. 'I'm a primary school teacher ... I love my job.' A couple of months later the school authorities informed him he would no longer teach kindergarten children, he said. 'I think the decision they took was quite sad,' said Helaine. But the teacher, Sylvain Helaine, 35, still teaches children from the age of six up, and said that, after an initial shock when they see him for the first time, his pupils see past his appearance. 'All of my students and their parents were always cool with me because basically they knew me,' said Helaine, who estimated he has spent around 460 hours under the tattooists' needle. 'All of my students and their parents were always cool with me because basically they knew me,' said Helaine, who estimated he has spent around 460 hours under the tattooists' needle. A spokesman for the local education authority said an agreement was reached with Helaine to move him away from teaching kindergarten. Pupils under six 'could be frightened by his appearance', the spokesman said. 'All of my students and their parents were always cool with me because basically they knew me,' said Helaine, who estimated he has spent around 460 hours under the tattooists' needle. A couple of months later the school authorities informed him he would no longer teach kindergarten children, he said. 'I think the decision they took was quite sad,' said Helaine. A spokesman for the local education authority said an agreement was reached with Helaine to move him away from teaching kindergarten. Pupils under six 'could be frightened by his appearance', the spokesman said. A couple of months later the school authorities informed him he would no longer teach kindergarten children, he said. 'I think the decision they took was quite sad,' said Helaine. Despite the setbacks, Helaine said he would stick with his chosen career. 'I'm a primary school teacher ... I love my job.' 'All of my students and their parents were always cool with me because basically they knew me,' said Helaine, who estimated he has spent around 460 hours under the tattooists' needle. He said he started getting tattoos at the age of 27 when, while teaching at a private school in London, he had an 'existential crisis'. Since then, he said, 'Getting tattoos is my passion.' He said last year he was teaching kindergarten at the Docteur Morere Elementary School in Palaiseau, a suburb of Paris, when the parents of a three-year-old child complained to educational authorities. They said their son, who was not taught by Helaine, had nightmares after seeing him. He said he hoped to show his pupils that they should accept people who are different from the norm. 'Maybe when they are adults they will be less racist and less homophobic and more open-minded,' he said. 'It's only when people see me from far away that they can assume the worst.' 'It's only when people see me from far away that they can assume the worst.' Despite the setbacks, Helaine said he would stick with his chosen career. 'I'm a primary school teacher ... I love my job.' He said he hoped to show his pupils that they should accept people who are different from the norm. 'Maybe when they are adults they will be less racist and less homophobic and more open-minded,' he said. 'All of my students and their parents were always cool with me because basically they knew me,' said Helaine, who estimated he has spent around 460 hours under the tattooists' needle. A couple of months later the school authorities informed him he would no longer teach kindergarten children, he said. 'I think the decision they took was quite sad,' said Helaine.

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