Amie didn't show up to class on Friday. Her parents said it's because they want answers after their daughter was hit by surprise, in the head, by a bully.
They say the school hasn't done anything about it. They're even more upset that anybody can look at these facebook comments.
Amie said the trouble started Thursday morning between classes.
She said, "She swung around a pole and hit me."
Amie was hit from behind, by a girl she said has bullied her in the past.
Amie said, "One of the girls who saw it walked me down to talk to Mr. Lewis to tell him what happened."
Stormy Little, Amie's concerned mother, said, "I get on the phone with Mr. Lewis and he said Amie did a good job, made him proud. She did exactly what he wanted her to do and I said 'well what do you mean?'"
Upset that the school didn't call her first, Stormy went to the school to get more answers.
Stormy said, "We have dealt with this situation for going on two years. Enough is enough."
The bullying didn't stop with the punch. By Thursday afternoon, the girl admitted punching Amie in a post on her Facebook page, which is open to the public, and followed that up with comments we can't show you on TV.
Stormy said, "There was a facebook comment asking 'Who seen my fight' and there were kids basically telling her she didn't do it good enough. What happens next?'
Stormy said the school told her the student would probably get a couple of days of on campus suspension.
She added, "That's not satisfiable. It's not acceptable. A student was assaulted on school campus."
We spoke with other parents who've also had issues with this alleged bully. They said they've even looked at possibly moving their kids to another school. We also spoke with the school district about social networking policies. They said they don't have any in place but they're looking at implementing some soon.
Broken Arrow School officials wouldn't comment about this incident except to say they were still investigating it. A police report was filed.
So what can you do if your child is being bullied? First, you should notify the school and if something is happening on Facebook, you should find out if your school district has a policy in place and report the page to Facebook. Click here for more information about Facebook's policies.
