Springfield Local Schools teacher resigned amid investigation into OnlyFans and Fansly accounts
Jennifer Ruziscka's profiles on the sexually explicit sites were included in documents related to the investigation conducted by the school district. Springfield Local Schools teacher, Jennifer Ruziscka, resigned following an investigation into sexually explicit online accounts by OnlyFans and Fansly. Her profiles on the explicit sites were included in documents related to the investigation. District Superintendent Matt Geha stated that the district was made aware of allegations that Ruzizcka was participating in conduct unbecoming of a professional educator and put on administrative leave as of Monday, January 29, 2024. Geha also stated that such conduct violated the Licensure Code of Professional Conduct for Ohio Educators and that teachers must maintain appropriate boundaries with colleagues, students, and the school community when using technology.
Publicado : hace 4 semanas por Melissa Andrews en
Jennifer Ruziscka's profiles on the sexually explicit sites were included in documents related to the investigation conducted by the school district.
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In a statement to 11 Investigates, district superintendent Matt Geha said, "Springfield Local Schools was made aware of allegations where one of its teachers was participating in conduct unbecoming of a professional educator. That teacher was put on administrative leave as of Monday, January 29, 2024, with the last day in the classroom Friday, January 26, 2024."
In a letter sent to the Ohio Board of Education on Feb. 2, 2024, Geha outlined the investigation into Ruziscka that he said started on Jan. 26, when the district became aware that she was operating a "pornographic/sexually graphic website."
He informed Ruziscka that she was on paid administrative leave and told her not to report to her classroom that following Monday. Geha also informed her that he would be serving her with a pre-disciplinary notice on Monday and a hearing would take place on Jan. 31. Ruziscka submitted her resignation days before that hearing.
In an email to Ruziscka regarding the investigation, Geha said, "The evidence includes an online account which is open and available to the public for view that is maintained by you and includes sexualized images and videos of you. Such conduct violates the Licensure Code of Professional Conduct for Ohio Educators, Sections 1, 8 and 9 (h)."
Educators shall maintain appropriate boundaries with colleagues, students and the school community when using technology and electronic communications. While maintaining their constitutional rights, educators recognize that when using technology, the words they choose and the context of their statements can reflect negatively on the positions, schools and the profession.
Geha said, in part, "conduct unbecoming includes but is not limited to using technology, social media or other electronic communications to host, post, or distribute improper or inappropriate material that could be reasonably accessed by the school community, including, but not limited to, pornography, obscene material."
Included in Ruziscka's personnel file as part of the investigation are multiple images of Ruziscka in lingerie on Fansly asking patrons to subscribe to watch her perform various sexual acts. Many of the images are blurred and patrons must pay a fee to see them.
A portion of the bio reads, "My name is Jennifer and I am truly a girl next door who'll transform into a sultry, seductive woman behind closed doors. Promise to keep my secrets safe with you, and I'll do anything you want me to."
In William Shakespeare's The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet, as Juliet laments Romeo being a Montague, the only son of her family's great enemy, she recognizes, "A rose by any other name would smell as sweet". Likewise, people can label me anything they want to; however, it doesn't change the commendable level of dedication and exemplary work ethic I execute as an educator. Regardless of what I do in my private life for the sake of keeping a roof over my family's head and a car parked in the garage, I remain one of the greatest English teachers ever to serve in the Springfield Local School District. My students learn to value their personal and academic growth in my classroom, which is an environment where they are embraced for their individuality, they are engaged to apply their talents, and they are enlightened about their true potential. The numerous accolades and recognition I have earned over the 28 years I spent in SLS is evidence of that.