Disgusting moment Oklahoma high school students engage in ‘toe-licking’ challenge for fundraiser as administration say kids VOLUNTEERED to participate in event that raised more than $150,000

  • High school students in Oklahoma took part in a disturbing ‘toe licking’ challenge
  • The competition was part of a meeting to raise money for a charity that employs disabled people
  • Deer Creek High School faced outrage over the strange event that raised more than $150,000, but said the children volunteered to participate

An Oklahoma high school is facing major backlash after high school students participated in a vicious “toe licking” challenge for a fundraising event.

Deer Creek High School in Edmond hosted a gathering called Clash of Classes on Thursday.

The event was intended to raise money for Not Your Average Joe Coffee, which employs people with intellectual, developmental and physical disabilities.

Students had to pay to attend the meeting and freshmen through seniors volunteered to participate in a series of class competitions.

One of the challenges was a ‘toe licking’ competition, where students sucked and licked the bare feet of other students.

In the disgusting 'toe licking' competition, students sucked and licked the bare feet of other students

Oklahoma high school students took part in a vicious ‘toe licking’ challenge as a bizarre part of the school’s fundraising event

The grotesque display was caught on camera and images were sent VOS 25.

In the video, half of the participants sat down with their feet spread out in front of them, while the other half of the less fortunate children lay on the floor of the school gymnasium and licked the feet of their peers.

A statement from the Deer Creek School District noted that every student participating had signed up in advance for the games they were playing.

No faculty or staff participated in the meeting, according to the statement.

Users on

“So that makes it okay? They signed up? Which teachers allowed this to happen? This is beyond reprehensible, it is criminal abuse,” an X user responded to the school district’s statement.

Deer Creek High School in Edmond hosted a gathering called Clash of Classes on Thursday.  The event was to raise money for Not Your Average Joe Coffee, which employs people with intellectual, developmental and physical disabilities

Deer Creek High School in Edmond hosted a gathering called Clash of Classes on Thursday. The event was to raise money for Not Your Average Joe Coffee, which employs people with intellectual, developmental and physical disabilities

‘What a disgusting way to use children. Every school staff member should be fired and their licenses revoked never to teach again. What the hell is wrong with people,” said another outraged X user.

The school district also stated that all children who participated in the challenge were matched to the corresponding grade level for toe licking.

In the statement, the school boasted about the $152,830.38 raised for charity before defending the bizarre challenge.

Deer Creek schools have faced several scandals in the past, including the arrest of a bus driver possession of child pornography.

A Deer Creek High School baseball coach was ‘let go’ after his players suffered second-degree burns after being forced to do so dragging their knuckles last year during training across the lawn on the field.

Read the full statement from Deer Creek School District:

“This afternoon, Deer Creek High School announced that a total of $152,830.38 had been raised for Not Your Average Joe Coffee, an organization created to “inspire our community by engaging students and adults with intellectual, developmental and physical disabilities involve,” according to their website. This total was raised through a week of events and activities at both Deer Creek High School and Deer Creek Middle School, all designed to bring our community together for a highly impactful organization. On Thursday, February 29, 2024, Deer Creek High School hosted a meeting called the Clash of Classes for students who paid to attend. During this meeting, students from ninth through twelfth grades volunteered to participate in various student-organized class competitions in the spirit of raising money for NYAJ. All participants in the meeting were students who had registered in advance for the game(s) they were playing. No Deer Creek faculty or staff participated in any of the games at this Clash of Classes meeting. Many dedicated students gave generously of their personal time to achieve this momentous achievement, which will benefit communities beyond the borders of Deer Creek. We would like to thank all the supporters, companies and sponsors who contributed to the success of this year’s Great Fundraising Week.’