Washington State middle school blasted for 'highly vile' licking game between staff and students

Washington State’s Whatcom Middle School is under fire after a “highly vile” licking game between staff and students was discovered. According to the Bellingham Herald, the game, known as “lick it” or “lick ‘em all,” involved students and teachers supposedly trying to touch as many people’s bare body parts with their tongues as possible. Some teachers allegedly referred to the game as “tongue tag” or “dizzy bat.” The district’s superintendent said she called for an investigation as soon as she found out about the game, and several staff members were reportedly placed on leave. Parents and community members are now calling for action, wanting those responsible to face consequences.

The news of this bizarre and disturbing game caught my attention because it seems unbelievable that such behavior could take place in a middle school. It’s shocking that the staff members, who are supposed to be role models, could engage in such a disgusting and inappropriate activity with their students.

This incident has sparked outrage and debate over what kind of conduct is acceptable in our schools. Some parents are calling for all staff involved to be fired or prosecuted, while others argue that it was just harmless fun. No matter what side of the argument people fall on, it’s clear that the consequences of inappropriate behavior in the classroom can be severe. The affected students may feel violated and traumatized, which could have negative effects on their academic progress and overall well-being.

The Washington State middle school’s licking game has caused quite a stir and highlighted the need for appropriate conduct in educational settings. It’s important that schools take steps to maintain a safe and respectful environment for all students and staff, without engaging in behavior that could be considered highly vile or offensive. We can only hope that this incident leads to changes in policies and practices that prevent any future occurrences of such misconduct.