White Grosse Pointe Students Film Conversation About Sending 'Worthless' Black People 'Back To Africa,' Enslaving, Branding Them

GROSSE POINTE FARMS (WWJ/AP) — The principal of a suburban Detroit high school says three students were among a group of teens who recorded a video that included racist statements about African-Americans.

Grosse Pointe South Principal Moussa Hamka says in an email Wednesday that comments in the video, which circulated on social media, are "deplorable" and violate the school's code of conduct.

Hamka says several students found the video offensive. Officials say those involved in the video could face consequences.

You can view the video HERE [WARNING: Video may contain strong language].

"They're going to be owned by white people. White people are going to be the dominance of the country," part of the video said. "We're not going to put them in coffins, we're going to put them in the river."

Hamka says "the majority of our students and community members do not accept and will not tolerate such bigotry."

In March, the school suspended students photographed with a racial slur on their bodies and another who had a message on her leg in support of marijuana. The photo was repeatedly shared on social media.

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