新闻来源：www.foxnews.com
原文地址：Middle schoolers impersonated dozens of teachers on TikTok; concocted sexual rumors, offensive narratives
新闻日期：2024-07-08
美国宾夕法尼亚州的一群中学生在TikTok上创建了约20个假账号，冒充教师，并发了一些色情、种族歧视及恐同的内容。
Great Valley School District（GVSD）的主任丹尼尔·戈弗雷多表示，该地区已经对相关事件进行了调查，并与当地警方合作追踪了一些账户。不过，他透露“很可能还有一些账户未被发现”。
一名西班牙语老师在Great Valley Middle School发现了一个使用自己实照的假冒账号，照片是她和丈夫带孩子们一起度假的画面。账户中用西班牙文问道：“你喜欢摸孩子吗？”答：Sí。
戈弗雷多表示，该地区已经对涉事学生采取了措施，但没有透露具体措施是什么。
Greater Valley Education Association的负责人薇姬·萨尔瓦蒂科称，教师工会希望对学生进行社交媒体教育，帮助他们负责任地使用社交媒体。
原文摘要：
A group of Pennsylvania middle school students created fictitious TikTok accounts to impersonate teachers while making inappropriate comments, officials said Monday. The New York Times reported that a group of eighth graders in the Great Valley School District (GVSD) in Chester County made around 20 fake TikTok accounts impersonating teachers. The accounts were filled with pedophilic and homophobic remarks, racist memes and rumors about sexual hookups between staff members. “I reiterate my disappointment and sadness that our students’ behavior has caused such duress for our staff. Seeing GVSD in such a prominent place in the news for behavior like this is also disheartening,” said district Superintendent Daniel Goffredo. NEA SOCIAL JUSTICE TRAINER ADMITS CRITICAL RACE THEORY IN K-12 DESPITE CLAIMS BY UNION BOSS BECKY PRINGLE One Spanish teacher at Great Valley Middle School told the Times she found a profile with a real photo of her at the beach with her husband and their young children. “Do you like to touch kids?” a text in Spanish over the family vacation photo asked. “Answer: Sí,” the report said. “It was so deflating,” Patrice Motz said. “I can’t believe I still get up and do this every day.” Goffredo said the district investigated, contacted local police, and tracked down some of the accounts. Nonetheless, more fake TikTok accounts may still be out there, Fox Philadelphia reported. NEA TEACHERS UNION SPENDING $140K FOR ‘ENEMIES LIST’ OPPOSITION RESEARCH OF GROUPS TURNING UP HEAT ON SCHOOLS “Unfortunately, we do know that accounts have been created throughout the summer months. It’s disheartening,” he said. The district took actions against some of the students implicated but did not disclose what the actions were. “While it may be easy to react in a way that suggests that students should have been more heavily disciplined in school, some, but not all, of their behavior is protected by the right of free speech and expression,” Goffredo said. The head of the local teachers union says her members want to instruct students on how to responsibly use social media. CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP “We’re heartbroken because what we do is educate our students. We never want to see anyone make choices that could hurt their reputations,” said Vikki Salvatico, Greater Valley Education Association.
