Question

if hypothetically a kid got his eyebrow pierced at school someone took a video. and the parents say they will call the school with the kid who took the video get intrude

Answer 1

I’m not totally sure what you mean by “get intrude,” so first: do you mean the parents said they’ll call the school about the video, or do you mean they threatened to come to the school and confront the kid who took it? Which country/state are you in? Laws and school policies vary.

Here are the likely issues and what usually happens, plus practical steps you can take.

What could be at issue
- Piercing at school: most schools have dress-code / health & safety rules. If a student got an eyebrow pierced on campus (or during school hours), the school may discipline the student for violating rules or for unsafe behavior.
- Recording another student: many schools prohibit recording classmates without consent, especially if it’s used to harass, humiliate, or distribute online. The student who filmed could face school discipline (warning, detention, suspension) depending on policy and severity.
- Privacy & law: recording laws vary. In many places you can legally record people in public/common school areas, but recording in bathrooms/changing rooms is illegal. Distributing videos that constitute bullying, harassment, sexual content involving minors, or extortion can be criminal.
- Parents notifying the school: parents have the right to report incidents to the school. That’s normal and the school may investigate.
- Confrontation/ threats: if parents threaten to physically confront a student or come to the school aggressively, that can create safety concerns — schools will normally try to manage that and may involve security or police if needed.

What to do now (practical steps)
1. Clarify facts calmly: who filmed, what exactly is shown, where/when it was filmed, and whether the video has been shared online.
2. Preserve evidence: don’t delete the video or related messages. Screenshot/keep copies in case the school or authorities ask for them.
3. Talk to the school (or suggest parents do): report the incident and ask how the school will handle it. Schools usually have procedures for student discipline and bullying/harassment complaints.
4. If you’re the parent of the kid who filmed: encourage your child to be honest, cooperate with the school, and stop sharing the video. Explain why it’s wrong if the video was used to tease or bully.
5. If the video shows sexual content, nudity, assault, or bullying: report it to school administration and — if needed — law enforcement immediately.
6. If parents are threatening violence or harassment: document the threats, inform school officials, and contact the police if you feel unsafe.
7. Consider legal advice if the situation escalates (threats, extortion, or if the school’s handling seems improper). I’m not a lawyer, but an attorney can advise on rights and next steps in your jurisdiction.

If you want, tell me:
- Where this is happening (state/country), and
- Whether the parents only intend to call the school or whether they’re threatening to come to the school or involve police,
and I can give more specific suggestions and wording for communicating with the school or the parents.