An elementary school yearbook is causing controversy in Missouri because some parents are upset the student artwork on the cover isn’t racially inclusive.

Parents lit up Facebook to “share their disgust” with the North Glendale PTO and officials North Glendale Elementary shortly after the school yearbook went out, FOX 2 reports.

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Parent Jeremy Jones told the news site he’s “used to these types of activities that are going on with the Kirkwood School District.”

“This is one of the things we want to make others aware of,” he said. “They are forgetting about minorities.”

The 2019-20 yearbook cover was selected by the PTO from drawings submitted by students as part of a school-wide contest. The cover featured dozens of students standing in front of the school with a large rainbow heart, with the initials “NG” in the heart. All of the students in the image are white.

“It’s no shame to the kids because they were just doing their best to create their own art,” Jones said. “But, you can see as an adult, it didn’t have any type of cultural awareness.”

The yearbook ignited a firestorm on the PTO’s Facebook page, forcing officials to shut it down.

“The PTO, the school, and the Kirkwood School District take full responsibility,” a statement to parents read. “We have all learned from this situation. We commend our school community for coming together to learn from each other.”

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District officials vowed to conduct an audit and reprint the yearbooks with different cover art, but some aren’t satisfied.

“Unfortunately, the Kirkwood School District dropped the ball here. North Glendale dropped the ball,” Jones complained. “They made a huge mistake for leaving the identity of African-American students out of their yearly school book.”

“We’ve tried for years to come to the table and negotiate, try to get things changed, and nothing seems to ever happen,” resident Carl Jones told the news site.