4th Grade Utah Teacher Resigns After Viral TikTok Video Bragging About Inappropriate Conversations with ‘Queer Students’ (WATCH)

Another groomer is out of the school system.

A queer Utah teacher who posted a viral TikTok video about having inappropriate conversations with her “queer” students has ‘resigned.’

Renaissance Academy placed Jenna Hall on administrative leave after she posted the video claiming to create a ‘safe space’ for her students to discuss their sexual orientation with her after class.

Here’s the viral clip:

“A lot of them [students] are queer because I am queer” – 4th grade teacher pic.twitter.com/74LSrLKKoi

— Libs of TikTok (@libsoftiktok) May 6, 2022

Fox 13 reported that Hall and Renaissance Academy came to a mutual agreement to end their employment relationship.

A Utah teacher whose viral TikTok video resulted in her being placed on administrative leave for an investigation has “mutually agreed” to end her employment, according to the school.

Mark Ursic, the executive director of Renaissance Academy, said Jenna Hall had already submitted her resignation for the 2022-23 school year last month, before the video caught national attention.

“Subsequent to the investigation completed earlier this week, we have mutually agreed to end our employment relationship for the current school year, effective immediately,” Ursic wrote in a statement to FOX 13 News.

In the video in question, Hall said some of fourth-grade students from last year often visit her classroom after school. A lot of these students, she said, “are queer, because I am queer and so they figured it out.” She added that her classroom had “become their safe place.”

Hall’s video drew criticism from some people when the Twitter account called “Libs of TikTok” posted it last week.

The school placed her on administrative leave after learning about the video. Ursic said none of the people contacting them about it had any connection to the school. He said they would investigate whether she broke protocols of maintaining proper teacher-student boundaries. He said the video referred to “inappropriate conversations” and called it “concerning.”