The Brooklyn public elementary school has backed down from banning Christmas celebration, Thanksgiving, and Pledge of Allegiance, and Santa Clause after a backlash from parents, and community.

The PS 169 school was visited by District 15 superintendent Anita Skop on Monday morning, after which the Pledge of Allegiance was recited through the public address system by two fifth-grade boys, according to The Post.

After Eujin Jaela Kim joined the school as principal in May last year, she banned the pledge, and it had not been recited since the school year began.

She imposed new rules such as referring to Thanksgiving as a "harvest festival" and Christmas parties as "winter celebrations."

Last month, a memo from assistant principal Jose Chaparro was sent out, with directions to use the terms "harvest festival instead of Thanksgiving or a winter celebration instead of a Christmas party." He urged staff to "be sensitive of the diversity of our families. Not all children celebrate the same holidays."

Authorities say that the school had misinterpreted the guidance for holiday displays forwarded to all schools in the district to not put up displays of religious figures and texts endorsing religions. However, Santa Clause does not fall under any of these categories, but was still banned at the school.

"I apologize for any confusion this may have caused," Kim said in an email. 

Now, Santa is back in the school, and the Department of Education (DOE) has reinstituted the Pledge of Allegiance at the school.

"We work to foster inclusive communities in our schools that welcome students and families, and celebrate the diverse values and traditions of all New Yorkers," Devora Kaye, DOE spokeswoman, said in a statement.

"This principal continues to work closely with her school community to ensure PS 169 is an inclusive school, meet students' and families' needs, and celebrate the values that make her community and New York City great," she said.

About 1,600 pupils attend the school, out of which 95 percent are Asian or Hispanic.

One of the first things Kim did after becoming principal was buying seven flat-screen smart TVs, for approx. $3,000 each, which PTA president Mimi Ferrer said were never used.

After changing the syllabus of the school, she also moved books and supplies found in classrooms to the gym, and put it up for collection by parents and community.