A troubling incident in a locker room at Olde Towne Middle School in Ridgeland, Mississippi, has angered a mother and sparked community concern.
Debra Myers, a concerned parent, took to Facebook to share a heartbreaking story about her daughter, Kaelyn, who was “jumped” by three girls while a PE teacher reportedly watched and did nothing.
The incident has sparked outrage, highlighting ongoing issues with bullying and school safety at Old Towne Middle School.

According to Myers’ emotional Facebook post, her daughter Kaelyn was targeted in the school’s locker room.
One girl started the attack, another pushed Kaelyn, and a third physically fought her.
What makes the situation even more upsetting is that a PE teacher was present during the altercation but failed to intervene.
Debra Myers responded to a comment on her Facebook,
“These kids’ parents don’t raise them to not follow the leader. Kae went to 1st grade with one of the girls, so it’s definitely peer pressure. Well, ima pressure them mfs.”
Via Facebook
Myers believes this attack wasn’t an isolated event but part of a broader problem at Old Towne Middle School.
She expressed her anger, noting that the school year had just begun, yet bullying and group attacks, often referred to as “jumping,” are already plaguing the school.
The lack of action from the PE teacher has only deepened her frustration, as she feels the school is failing to protect its students.
Myers’ Post Drew Widespread Support and Outrage From the Community
Arletha McDonald Florence expressed her sorrow, writing,
“OMG!! I’m sorry Kay, this happened to you. Yes, this needs to be stopped.”
Via Facebook
Another commenter, Quinn’la Colbert, showed solidarity, saying,
“Hate that happened to her. Definitely handle it the right way cause I know Deb was ready to step!!! They gone find out she has a mama and a family that can go crazy if necessary.”
Via Facebook
Myers responded with raw emotion, admitting she “only saw red” when she learned about the incident. “This is an ongoing thing at this school,” she wrote. “I’ll really hurt a mf about mines. Me n her dad definitely handling it.”
Her words show a mother’s fierce determination to protect her child and hold the school accountable.
Quinn’la Colbert, commenting on Myers’ post, said-,
“Hate that happened to her. They gone find out she has a mama and a family that can go crazy if necessary.”
Via Facebook
Myers is urging action against bullying at Old Towne Middle School.
She criticized Principal Levi Robinson for not doing enough and suggested stronger policies and an anti-bullying class.
Concerns about bullying and peer pressure have persisted, and a PE teacher’s inaction during an attack has increased distrust in the school.
Her message shows the urgent need for better protection for students.
Bullying is a major problem at Old Towne Middle School, with 20% of students affected.
Incidents like Kaelyn’s underscore the need for effective interventions and teacher training, prompting parents to advocate for greater accountability.
Myers is Ensuring her Daughter’s Safety by Working with School Officials
The community’s response to her post shows that many parents are fed up with the lack of action on bullying.
They want Principal Robinson and the school district to step up, enforce stricter policies, and ensure that no student has to endure what Kaelyn went through.
As the story spreads, it’s likely to spark more conversations about bullying and school safety in Ridgeland.
Myers’ call to action, both to parents and to the school, could be the start of meaningful change.
For now, she’s focused on protecting her daughter and making sure the school takes responsibility.
Debra Myers, expressing her frustration
“This is an ongoing thing at this school. I’ll really hurt a mf about mines.”
Via Facebook
When a PE teacher does nothing while a student is attacked, it corrupts trust in the school system.
Parents, students, and educators must collaborate to create a safer environment where every child feels secure and protected.
For Kaelyn and her family, the fight for justice and change is just beginning.
