Trans Elementary School Teachers Caught in SICK Prostitution Sting

Daphne Moon 0 1 min read

Two transgender substitute teachers in Tennessee are facing shocking allegations after being cited for engaging in prostitution. The two instructors, Erza Fry and David Acevedo, were caught in an undercover sting operation by the Chattanooga Police Narcotics and Vice Detectives. This shocking event has left the community and school district in disbelief.

Fry and Acevedo, who work as Special Education instructors at Woodmore Elementary and Calvin Donaldson Elementary, were discovered using an “illicit prostitution website” and were caught in the act during a sting in August.

According to the police report obtained by WTVC, Fry admitted to engaging in this illegal activity for several years as a way to earn extra money. This statement alone is alarming and raises questions about the teachers’ morals and ethics.

During the sting, Fry informed the undercover officer, who was using the alias “John,” that her services would cost a steep $150. She also detailed what she was willing and unwilling to do for this fee. To the surprise of the investigating officers, Fry revealed that she often visits her clients in their homes. In this case, she recommended “John” visit her home on Orchard Knob Avenue, stating that her husband would be present. This shows a blatant disregard for her marriage and adds an extra layer of shock to this already troubling situation.

Once inside the couple’s home, Fry led the undercover officer to her bedroom and took his money before being detained by the authorities along with her 25-year-old husband. The police report stated that Fry showed no remorse and even boldly stated, “I don’t care, everyone has seen my [private parts].” This blatant disregard for societal norms and appropriate behavior is concerning, especially for someone who works with children.

During the search of their home, officers also found a “large amount of drug paraphernalia” and a .22 caliber revolver. Upon further investigation, Fry and Acevedo both admitted that they engaged in illegal activities to survive and avoid starvation. This admission is shocking and sheds light on the desperation that some individuals may feel in a difficult situation. But it does not excuse their actions or absolve them of the repercussions.

As a result, Fry and Acevedo were issued misdemeanor citations for unlawful drug paraphernalia, prostitution or promoting prostitution, unlawful possession of a firearm, and simple possession.

 

Additionally, Fry has not worked as a substitute teacher since late August, according to Hamilton County Schools spokesman Steve Doremus. This case has sparked a heated discussion about the need for stricter background checks for those working in the education sector.

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