Houston-area assistant principal hospitalized after a beatdown by college students

A Houston-area assistant principal was hospitalized with head accidents after intervening in a battle solely to have college students watching the battle start to pummel her.

The battle Thursday at Westfield High School was caught on digital camera and proceeded to make waves on social media. Students captured within the footage could be heard exhorting different members of the throng to violence. Students yelled: “Everybody kick the ho!”

ninth grade college students attacked feminine assistant principal after she tried to interrupt up a battle at Westfield High School in Texas

She’s affected by excruciating head ache

Nowadays colleges are like prisons & college students haven’t any construction, no love

Students concerned ought to be expelled pic.twitter.com/PEThLbShvb

— Ronald Kelly (@RonK3l) May 2, 2023

The assistant principal, who was not recognized by the faculty, needed to be hospitalized. She suffered excruciating head ache that leaves her unable to talk, her household defined to KPRC-TV in Houston. Social media accounts allege that the girl suffered a seizure, however that declare was not corroborated.

In a press release, the Spring Independent School District provided its interpretation of the occasions.

“An altercation occurred between multiple students at Westfield High School 9th Grade Center, resulting in a precautionary hold. School administrators and police officers were able to intervene and stop the fighting quickly, and identify students involved for discipline. As a result of the incident, a staff member was transported to a nearby hospital for treatment. All students involved in the altercation will be subject to the full extent of disciplinary action available,” the district wrote.

A trainer at Westfield High School, who went unnamed to keep away from retaliation, disagreed with officers’ assertion that security is taken critically.

“When you call for help to the front office, nobody ever shows up. We don’t feel safe. Faculty don’t feel safe. … If the parents knew how unsafe the inside of the school is, they would be upset,” the trainer instructed KPRC-TV.