Students at Queensland Christian college investigated over reported ‘rape list’

Posted by
Check your BMI

A series of "vile" social media posts reportedly shared between students from a private school in Brisbane are being investigated by police.

Students enrolled at Mueller College, a K-12 Christian school in Moreton Bay, north Brisbane, allegedly penned a so-called "rape list" and shared it online.

The school said it alerted authorities to the incident and it's now in the hands of police.

READ MORE: Man killed, another critical after cars, bus collide on Sydney Harbour Bridge

Mueller College brisbane

toonsbymoonlight

Paul Valese, head of the college, issued a statement on behalf of the school and said the matter was reported to authorities.

"As soon as it was brought to the attention of the college it was immediately reported to police as the college considered the content to be vile and offensive," Valese said.

"The incident occurred outside of the school context and any allegations are not against the school."

Valese also said the college has taken "immediate steps to discipline the students who were involved".

READ MORE: Liam Payne, former One Direction member, dies aged 31 in Argentina

Mueller College said students who were aware of the incident were asked to keep details confidential pending the official investigation.

It denies reports the students were asked to sign a non-disclosure agreement.

9News spoke to parents who had no idea about the allegations but had only good things to say about the school.

READ MORE: Property mogul who owns 110 homes at 33 says housing market is like Monopoly

Parent Chris Hodgman said he didn't believe the scandal reflected the values of the college.

"We totally vouch for it, it's a wonderful, amazing parent cohort, teachers… the leadership of the school really is incredible," he said.

College head Valese said the safety and well-being of the students was a priority.

Readers seeking support can contact 1800 RESPECT on 1800 737 732 or the National Sexual Abuse and Redress Support Service on 1800 211 028.In an emergency, call triple zero (000).

0 0 votes
Article Rating
Subscribe
Notify of
guest
0 Comments
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments