Prank Gone Wrong at Sydney School—Seven Students Pricked, Not Stabbed
In a moment that could have been a plot twist from a school drama, students at Plumpton High School were whisked to medical centres for blood tests Thursday, after a prank involving a syringe went off the rails. What was reported to the police and ambulance crews as “stab wounds” turned out to be harmless needle pricks—no major injuries, just a few bumps of adrenaline.
The Commotion
- Police and ambulances drove into the western Sydney suburb of Plumpton High School.
- Initial reports said “students were stabbed”, sparking an immediate response.
- Further inspection revealed minor needle pricks instead of serious cuts.
Police On the Scene
Police officers said they’d received a call about a student pulling off a “needle prank.” They hadn’t yet spoken to the student in question but were acting quickly to ensure everyone felt safe.
Medical Precautions
A police spokesperson announced, “They will attend a medical centre for testing as a precaution.” A team of health professionals will check the seven affected students to confirm everything’s fine.
What’s Next?
Authorities will follow up with a full investigation to determine the prank’s origin and ensure future safety. Students and staff will receive support and clarity on how to handle such situations.
So, if you’ve ever thought your school pranks were all in good fun, remember: a small needle can make a big headline! Stay safe, stay curious, and keep those jokes within the (safety) limits.
