I only tell my son not to mention anything about firearms because he is 10 years old. The school has a no tolerance policy. Even making a gun gesture with your fingers could spell expulsion.
I have to disagree with you on hiding your sons face in the pictures. By you hiding your sons face, the antis already won! To me this is part of the problem and why antis voices seem so much louder than hunters. Too many hunters hide in the shadows and don't stand up and say I am a hunter, a conservationist and am damn proud! If one is ashamed and can't stand up and give their reasons of why they hunt and the way it impacts conservation, than maybe they should take up checkers. If everything is legal and ethical than there should be no reason to be ashamed. Period.
With all due respect, that's very easy to say.
Firstly, my son is not me, so I have no business making his exploits public, without his consent.
Secondly, and more importantly, my son is just starting out on his career, a career he has invested 12 years of school and 4 years of university, and lots of hard work (magna cum laude) and a boatload of money. Many powerful people have lost jobs for engaging in legal and ethical activities (see the CEO of Mozilla, as but one example). My son now lives and works in New York City, which, as this thread shows, is not known far and wide for rational behavior. To take this type of stand at this point in his life would impact no one but him, and would do no good for hunting. If Donald Trump's kids want to get publicity for their hunting, good or bad, that's up to them. No one is going to take their job or their livelihood away for doing so.
Thirdly, and let me be very clear about this. He is not ashamed of hunting, nor (obviously) am I. With the right people, and at the proper time, he is more than willing to discuss hunting, and make a very articulate case for it.
Fourthly, and finally, as the parent of a child, what are you doing about this absurd policy at your son's school?