Supreme Court rules that prison guards can't be sued for shaving Rastafarian's head

The Supreme Court made a controversial decision that prison guards in Louisiana can't be sued for forcibly shaving a Rastafarian inmate's dreadlocks, despite federal laws meant to protect religious freedoms. This ruling suggests that the court prioritizes institutional order over individual religious practices, raising questions about the balance between prison regulations and the rights of incarcerated individuals. While the court's decision might be seen as a victory for maintaining order, it has sparked debate over the extent to which religious freedom should be upheld within the confines of prison life.