An ousted Florida principal, her husband, two of their children and several extended family members are in Florence, Italy, this week after being invited to come see the Renaissance statue that landed the woman in hot water earlier this year.

Former principal Hope Carrasquilla was forced to resign last month after a parent claimed an image of the statue shown to students was pornographic.

The towering piece of art, which Michelangelo sculpted in the early 1500s, is more than five meters high, weighs five tons and attracts 1.7 million visitors a year.

Carrasquilla and her family departed Florida for Florence Thursday morning, her son Quinn told USA TODAY.

The high school junior said he had to stay home in Tallahassee in order to complete his Advanced Placement exams. 

He said he talked on the phone yesterday to his father, who said the family is enjoying the trip.

“They’re really enjoying it a lot, who wouldn’t enjoy Italy?” said Quinn, 17.

He said his mom, dad, two older brothers and at least four other extended family members are taking in the sights of the Tuscan city this week.

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Cecilie Hollberg, who directs the Accademia Gallery in Florence, where the David is the star attraction, said the family came straight to the museum right after they arrived in the city Friday. 

Carrasquilla stepped down as principal of Tallahassee Classical School last month after one parent claimed the towering sculpture was pornographic and two other parents complained they weren’t notified in advance that their children would be shown the nude figure during a lesson featuring the Renaissance.