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Skirt-wearing biological boy sexually assaulted 2 female students last year – superintendent finally fired following grand jury report
Loudoun County School Board Superintendent Scott Ziegler (Image Source: WUSA video screenshot)

Skirt-wearing biological boy sexually assaulted 2 female students last year – superintendent finally fired following grand jury report

The Loudoun County School Board fired Superintendent Scott Ziegler following a grand jury report regarding the district's handling of two sexual assaults committed by a biological boy who claimed to be transgender, Fox News Digital reported.

In May 2021, the skirt-wearing biological male student was accused of raping a 15-year-old female student in the girls' bathroom. The story received national attention when the victim's father, Scott Smith, accused Loudoun County School District of covering up the sexual assault to protect to its transgender policy.

Following the horrifying attack, the biological boy was removed from the school and quietly sent to another school in the same district, where the student was accused of sexually assaulting another girl in October 2021.

The attacker faced charges and was found guilty of both sexual assaults.

Monday's grand jury report stated that the district showed a "stunning lack of openness, transparency and accountability, both to the public and to the special grand jury."

The report noted that the district "failed at every juncture." According to the report, the school board attempted to "thwart, discredit and push back" against the grand jury's investigation.

The grand jury slammed Ziegler for claiming at a school board meeting in June of last year that he did not have any knowledge of the first sexual assault and that there was no "record of assaults occurring in our restrooms." In that meeting, Ziegler also stated that "the predator transgender student or person simply does not exist."

The investigation into the district's handling of the assault revealed that the superintendent was, in fact, aware of the initial assault. In a May 28 email, the superintendent alerted school board members about the reported attack.

Senior district officials subsequently met in private to discuss the sexual assault that occurred in the school bathroom, internal emails revealed.

The report noted that LCSD "bears the brunt of the blame" for the second sexual assault and that it "could have and should have been prevented." However, the grand jury did not find that there was a "coordinated cover-up" between school officials and the board.

"A remarkable lack of curiosity and adherence to operating in silos by LCPS administrators is ultimately to blame for the October 6 incident," the report stated.

LCPS was provided with eight recommendations to increase school safety and avoid a similar incident in the future. The grand jury's investigation did not result in any indictments.

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