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According to reports, San Diego high school students were outraged when they learned that their school’s gymnasium was rented to a streamer who allegedly filmed a 24-hour livestream showing sexually suggestive and otherwise inappropriate material.
Canyon Crest Academy’s gym was rented Saturday by a Twitch streamer who goes by Wubi, or “PemnyWubi,” for an event sponsored by Fansly, a platform similar to OnlyFans.
Students became curious about the event after being barred from using the gym on Friday, which ultimately resulted in many experiencing inappropriate livestreams. NBC San Diego reported.
Student Giordano Bruno said, “It feels bad. It’s disgusting. I’m amazed. I can’t believe that my school would basically let porn stars like Ardha come to school and film on my campus.”
The “24 Hour Tag” event required four contestants to “survive” for 24 hours in the school gym. Each received a “punishment” if caught in a game of tag. During the programme, contestants used profanity, wore sashes with inappropriate phrases, licked chocolate off women’s feet and made humorous parodies of the crucifixion of Jesus. San Diego Union-Tribune Informed.
Contestants also reportedly gave a PowerPoint presentation that included explicitly racist statements, including “What does a white person face in America today? Too much Spanish, Black History Month (in its entirety), Trader Joe’s, China.” According to the report, games filmed with the school’s mascot visible to the streamers were also judged by barely clad women.
Students expressed their outrage and disgust at the event where they play games and congregate with other students.
“People are just saying how disgusting it is, or ‘Oh my God, I can’t believe this happened,'” student Rihanna Rouhani told NBC San Diego. “It is not very safe for students, especially those who are younger.”
Another student, Brian Cheng, said the incident “ruins” the school’s reputation.
“We’re known for studies and education. We don’t really like this OnlyFans stuff,” Cheng said.
“I don’t know if I would want to go to the gym after that, because who knows what they could have done,” Cheng said. “I want them to renovate every single inch of the gym, make sure every inch is clean. I don’t even want to walk on that.”
The school’s principal, Brett Killeen, called the incident “inappropriate, distasteful, and contrary to the core values of our organization” in a statement to NBC San Diego.
also told the district Union-Tribune The Canyon Crest Academy Foundation, a non-profit separate from the district that raises funds for the school, was responsible for leasing the gymnasium.
The nonprofit confirmed it approved the rental, but said the company did not provide specific information about the show, which it says is a violation of their licensing agreement.
The district also said it was considering taking legal action against them “to hold the parties involved accountable for the abhorrent conduct on our school campus.”
Meanwhile, Wubbi, who commissioned the production, disagreed with the overwhelmingly negative response.
“We had a wonderful and very successful program that completely complied with our contractual agreements,” he told NBC. “Based on litigation threats made by other parties, I cannot comment further at this time,” he said.
His attorney, Jason Browder, insisted that the contract was “extremely clear and there was no breach of contract.”
“The individuals and activities involved were fully disclosed, including sponsorship by Fanslee,” Browder said. “Any insinuation made by the school and foundation, of which they were not aware, is false and potentially defamatory.”
Independent Canyon Crest Academy School, Canyon Crest Academy Foundation and Wubbie have been contacted for comment.