BY FABIAN LEDGISTER AND BYRON MCDANIEL
A WEEKLY SEX ORGY among students at a prominent High School in Christiana, Manchester, has been shut down by police. Though it hasn't been confirmed if video tapes were found, video taping equipment was found at the home, suggesting that the 'school-girl orgies' were recorded
Kevin Graham, a 28-year-old labourer of Never Mind district, was subsequently charged with Harbouring Juveniles, after police caught 11 females and two males (all from the same high school), half naked in a house he occupied.
They say some managed to run off and escape police custody, but have been identified.
Reports are about 3:30 p.m. on Friday, police acting on information received, went to a premises in Never Mind district (near the school), where a large group of school children were found, some scantily clad in pieces of their uniform.
A drove of students from the school were infuriated upon hearing of the incident, converging at the Christiana police station, demanding that the officers let them "flog" the students who have been giving their school a 'bad name.'
THE STAR spoke to a student from the school, who laments that the sexual rendezvous, have been occurring for quite some time.
YOUNG GIRL
"Is a crew a girl dat hang out together an every Friday di whole a dem go dere...dem bun weed an have sex wit dem fren an dem one another an come talk bout it at school," said a young girl who attends the school.
Other students of the school, strangely defended Graham, saying that he only let the students 'hang out' at the house, but didn't engage in the 'orgies.'
Police could not confirm of allegations of drug use, or provide sufficient evidence to charge Graham with carnal abuse, but said they suspect those occurrences.
Graham is the grandson of the house's owner, and although not charged with any sexual offence, will have to answer to 'Harbouring Juveniles.'
In response to this shocking incident, Vice Principal of the High School, Claude Rattray, has sworn swift and severe action (possibly expulsion) on these students.
"It is not yet decided what action will be taken, but under the circumstances, it deserves strong action to send a message to those who might consider doing anything of that nature," said Mr. Rattray.
Sources say the students, all from the second (time) shift, told parents that they were sitting exams. Some went to school that day and left, while others opted to skip school entirely.