Shock as primary school boy threatens to stab and rape a girl while ‘keeping her body in a bag’ and ‘shank her nan’

A primary school is in shock after a male pupil threatened to stab and rape a girl while ‘keeping her body in a bag’.

The Nottingham schoolboy also allegedly told the girl he would ‘shank her nan’ whilst attending a primary-to-secondary transition day at Bluecoat Aspley Academy.

According to The Nottingham Post, the boy is now being kept away from the girl at the school.

But the girl’s father has criticised the police for failing to take actions and says the measures do not go far enough.

An incident report said the boy threatened to bring a knife to school and stab the girl after being turned down by her.

The boy said he would carry out the shocking act ‘if she carries on doing this to me’, having told the girl he had a crush on her. 

The Nottingham schoolboy also allegedly told the girl he would ‘shank her nan’ whilst attending a primary-to-secondary transition day at Bluecoat Aspley Academy (pictured) 

He talked about keeping the girl’s body in a bag and sexually assaulting her, witnesses told the school.

The boy also allegedly threatened to ‘shank her man’.

When the girl was picked up from the Nottingham school by her father that day he said his daughter was ‘very upset’. He immediately reported the boy’s behaviour and threats to the academy.

The boy agreed to apologise after a member of staff is said to have told him his behaviour would not be tolerated at the academy.

The incident report reportedly said the boy and girl will not share any classes or break times.

The girl’s father fears the boy’s threatening behaviour could escalate if not challenged, after the police told him the threats were an internal matter for the school to deal with.

He said: ‘My daughter’s strong but she’s still a young girl. It has impacted her.

‘She doesn’t want to have to look over her shoulder. I suggested we find another school.

‘But she’s worked very hard to get in and doesn’t want to quit. I just want to make sure my daughter’s in a safe environment.

‘I’m not asking for extra special treatment. This is how it starts when they’re young.’

Nottinghamshire Police and the Archway Learning Trust have been contacted for comment.