A teacher in Canada was suspended after showing children the murder of Charlie Kirk.

She also reported that an emotional support protocol has been activated for affected students, including the intervention of social workers at the school. "Our top priority is to support the students," she emphasized.

The letter details that psychological assistance will be provided to minors who have been traumatized by the video, and that both the principal and a member of the social work team will personally visit the classroom to speak with students and provide emotional support.

This incident has caused significant concern within the educational community and beyond, especially considering the sensitivity of the content shown and the age of the students involved.

The fact that the teacher justified Kirk's murder with ideological arguments has raised alarms about politicization in the school environment and the limits of discourse in the classroom.

So far, the teacher's identity has not been publicly revealed, and school authorities have not confirmed whether more severe disciplinary charges will be filed or if external agencies will be involved in the investigation. Meanwhile, the school community awaits answers and decisive measures to ensure that an incident of this nature doesn't happen again.

A teacher at a public school in Toronto, Canada, has been suspended after showing students as young as 10 years old a video of the murder of conservative American commentator Charlie Kirk.

The incident took place at Corvette Junior Public School last Thursday, September 11, and has caused a strong reaction from both parents and school authorities.

According to the outlet "Toronto Sun," the teacher, who was not the group's regular instructor but a substitute in charge of a French immersion class, repeatedly showed students an explicit video of Kirk's murder.

Additionally, according to a source cited by the outlet, the teacher accompanied the video with a speech in which he stated that Kirk "deserved" to be murdered, and spoke about "antifascism" and transgender issues.

The students who witnessed the video were in grades 5 and 6, with an average age between 10 and 11 years old. According to media reports, several of them returned home visibly upset and traumatized, and told their parents what had happened in class. As a result, parents contacted the school administration to report the incident.

In response, the school administration acted immediately. The school's principal, Jennifer Koptie, sent an official letter to parents on Friday, September 12, informing them about the incident and the measures taken.

In the letter, Koptie described the situation as "extremely concerning and unacceptable." She clarified that the teacher was removed from all teaching duties while an internal investigation is being conducted. She also assured that the teacher will not return to the school while the case is under review.

Koptie explained that the video was shown in the context of a discussion that arose in class about the tragic act of political hatred that recently occurred in the United States, although she emphasized that the way it was handled was completely inappropriate.