A student at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School — the site of one of the nation’s worst mass shootings — was savagely beaten by a gang of teens in a brutal caught-on-video attack, which landed the youngster in hospital.
The unidentified student was pummeled by at least a half dozen teen thugs before he was picked up and hurled onto the pavement head first near the Parkland, Florida campus — leaving him sprawled out motionless on the ground, video footage posted by TMZ on Wednesday shows.
Two teens are then seen checking on the injured student, who appears to be unconscious on the ground, the video shows.
Coral Springs police said on X that officers responded to a report of a fight at the school around 3 p.m. on Tuesday and arrived to find the battered youngster in the parking lot.
The student was taken to North Community Park Hospital with non-life-threatening injuries, police said.
In an email to parents, Principal Michelle Kefford said the school is taking the attack very seriously.
“While this park is not a school or district-operated property, the safety of our students is always our priority, and we are working with law enforcement to help identify those involved,” Kefford wrote in the email, the Sun Sentinel reported Wednesday.
“Due to the open investigation, I am not able to provide additional details, but I want to assure you this situation is being taken seriously,” she said.
“Please do remind your students to say something if they see something. As always, thank you for your support.”
Police have not announced any arrests in the incident and urged witnesses to come forward.
Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School is known for the horrific 2018 mass shooting that left 14 students and three teachers dead.
Former student Nikolas Cruz was sentenced to 17 life terms in prison last year for the Valentine’s Day massacre.
Police said Cruz stormed the school with an AR-15 assault rifle and opened fire — spraying defenseless victims with bullets and in some cases circling back to finish off the wounded.
On Feb. 15 this year — one day after the fifth anniversary of the shootings — the school was placed on lockdown after educators received a “suspicious phone call.”