An Ontario high school teacher who wears giant prosthetic breasts, which some have deemed to be "obscene," may be causing a new dress code policy change for more professional attire. 

On Jan. 3, the Board of Trustees passed a motion requesting the director of education develop a professionalism policy "to maintain appropriate and professional standards of dress and decorum in the classroom," according to the Halton District School Board. 

When Fox News Digital reached out for comment about the teacher's giant breasts potentially bringing about a policy change, the education director reaffirmed the importance of human rights for "underserved and underrepresented" groups. 

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"The HDSB’s commitment to human rights remains rooted in our core values and commitment to each and every student and staff who identifies as a member of an underserved and underrepresented group, and our approach is informed by opinions from leading employment law firms with human rights and equity advisors. This commitment and approach will continue to be applied as the HDSB looks to fulfill this motion," the director stated. 

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The teacher, whom the district has refused to identify, went viral in September after videos of the giant prosthetic breasts and nipple. The Canadian teacher works at Oakville Trafalgar High School. 

Some have argued that the district was required by Canadian law to allow the transgender teachers to dress as they please, while others have said the attire is sexual, and therefore extremely inappropriate to be worn around minor children. 

The trustees have requested the policy be presented in a report by March 1, 2023, with an interim report in February 2023.

The family of a micro-preemie who weighed just 1 pound, 5 ounces at birth celebrated the child's one-year birthday on Jan. 10 after the little boy spent 155 stays in the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) — defying all odds.

"He was under a pound-and-a-half and 23 weeks and two days," Samantha Smith, a neonatal nurse practitioner at Pediatrix Neonatology of Texas and Ascension Seton Medical Center in Austin, told Fox News Digital.

"So he was kind of on the edge of viability, which is about 22 weeks," she said.

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Smith said that baby Amandi Omokore-Allen's chance of survival, considering his age and size, was less than 10%.

Parents Tolulope Omokore and Patrick Allen were expecting twin boys last May. 

But in January 2022, at 22.5 weeks, Omokore experienced spotting — and then received the heartbreaking news that one of her babies had died in utero, she said.

Omokore learned she had experienced a complication known as premature rupture of membranes, in which the amniotic sac breaks open and slowly begins leaking.

"There were a lot of emotions," Omokore told Fox News Digital. "The doctors told us, ‘Hey, you’re going to be here until you give birth’ — which we hoped would be May."

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Omokore said doctors explained the difference between a "23-weeker" and a "24-weeker," plus the difference each week makes in a baby's development.

"In my mind, I’m talking to Amandi, saying, ‘Please just stay in there,’" Omokore said about her surviving son who was not yet born.

Doctors tried to delay Omokore’s labor with medication — but one week later, at only 23 weeks, Amandi was born. 

He weighed 1 pound, 5 ounces. 

Omokore also gave birth to, and was able to hold, her son Asaiah, who had died one week earlier in utero.

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"It was a very bittersweet moment," Omokore said. 

"I was able to hold Asaiah, but they took Amandi straight from me to the incubator because, of course, every second counts. And I’m thinking, I’ve just lost one — am I going to lose both of them?"

Amandi remained under the care of Smith and her Pediatrix team. 

He was initially on a ventilator and had a collapsed lung, requiring a chest tube, Smith told Fox News Digital. 

"He was relatively stable for a baby that age and size," Smith said. 

"But we use the words 'critically stable’ because they are such premature infants. He’s quite the survivor."

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Amandi also had feeding intolerance that required continuous gavage feeds. He also developed pneumonia about six weeks in — and had a pulmonary hemorrhage. 

Such complications are not uncommon in babies of Amandi’s size and those born at that gestation, Smith said.

After two weeks, Omokore finally got to hold her newborn son for the first time.

"That was amazing," Omokore said. 

"But it was also nerve-wracking because he was intubated. They were so careful. And he loved it. I was warm and he was warm. They said skin-to-skin is so good. And I was like, ‘Wow.’"

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Each day, Amandi got a little stronger, despite some expected setbacks. 

Smith said Omokore's eagerness to be part of her son’s journey — and to learn everything she could as he progressed — was key to his ability to thrive.

"She would ask questions, and she would talk to all the physicians," Smith said. "She knew us by [our] first names and we knew her by [hers]. She was very much a part of his care at the bedside."

Omokore said she took notes every day and learned everything she could about Amandi’s condition. 

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As Amandi continued to improve, Omokore was able to return to her job as a sales representative for Austin-based Oracle. 

She said the company was supportive of her situation. 

"I worked at home from eight to five," Omokore said. "But I would go to see him right after work. Or sometimes I would leave early and take customer calls in the [hospital] lobby."

After more than five months in the NICU, on June 14, Amandi reached all of his milestones in order to "graduate."

The staff lined the hallway and cheered for Amandi and his parents as they prepared to go home.

"Everyone was clapping and crying," Omokore said. 

"I was hugging everyone. And I was thinking about Asaiah as well."

The family has since moved to Severn, Maryland, and one-year-old Amandi weighs 20 pounds, 15 ounces. 

He is right now crawling backwards, Omokore said.

"He’s in the 43rd percentile in weight," Omokore said. "The pulmonologist was showing me his chart — and just to think, he started at that 1-pound mark."

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As for Smith, she said she remembers Amandi’s fragile first two weeks of life, when everyone was watching and hoping.

"He always had his eyes open," Smith said about Amandi as a tiny patient. 

"He always had a bright spirit. He fought. He definitely fought," she said. 

"And it was just really something to watch," she added. "It's been an honor to watch that. It's why we do what we do."