School makes final decision after Noah Beck’s mom suspended over inappropriate video

A school has confirmed its final decision after Arizona teacher Amy Beck, the mother of TikTok star Noah Beck, was suspended when an inappropriate video resurfaced online.

Beck was placed on administrative leave earlier this week as Coyote Hills Elementary School in Peoria reviewed a viral clip that shows the educator appearing to simulate a sex act with her son.

The footage was reportedly shared by Noah, 24, in April 2020, but has circulated again in recent weeks.

In the video, the pair are seen miming a sexual act while lip-syncing to Jay Rock’s song “Kings Dead,” which contains explicit references to oral sex.

Although the clip is no longer available on Noah Beck’s TikTok account, it has continued to attract criticism online.

After roughly a week away from work, the school said on May 2 that Beck will return to the classroom on Monday, May 4.

The district said in a statement: “While we cannot discuss the specifics of her leave, please know that the district’s investigation concluded that Mrs. Beck’s actions outside of the workplace did not interfere with her ability to fulfil her teaching responsibilities.”

It continued: “We recognize and greatly value the trust you place in our staff and school. Providing a safe, supportive, and respectful learning environment for all students remains our highest priority.

“We expect all staff members to uphold the highest standards of professionalism and character, both within and beyond the classroom, with an understanding of the impact their actions may have on the school community.”

Amy Beck is also the mother of Haley Beck, a former teacher who was dismissed from her role at Centennial High School after a Peoria Unified School District inquiry concluded she allegedly “groomed” a student, according to USA Today.

PEOPLE reports the investigation referenced more than 4,000 text messages allegedly exchanged between the teacher and the student from June 21 through August 2, 2025.

While mother and daughter worked at separate schools, both campuses are part of the same district.

Police are said to be conducting an “additional investigation” and have recommended the former teacher face a pandering charge, a class five felony that can carry a prison sentence of up to two-and-a-half years.

She could also be fined as much as $150,000.

Noah Beck, who has more than 40 million followers across platforms, has not publicly addressed the situation involving either his sister or his mother.