The Peoria Unified School District is navigating a fresh wave of scrutiny following the emergence of a controversial video involving Amy Beck, a local educator and mother of social media titan Noah Beck. As the footage recirculates across digital platforms, district officials have confirmed that Amy Beck has been placed on administrative leave pending the results of an internal investigation.
The inquiry centers on a clip—reportedly first shared by Noah Beck in April 2020—showing the pair lip-syncing to Jay Rock’s “King’s Dead.” In the video, which features explicit lyrics regarding oral sex, the mother and son appear to mime a sexual act. While the footage has since been scrubbed from Noah’s TikTok profile, its resurgence has prompted a swift response from school leadership.
Amy Beck, who teaches at Coyote Hills Elementary School, is currently on paid administrative leave. In a formal communication dispatched to the families of her students, the district characterized the move as a measure taken “out of an abundance of caution.” The message further reassured parents that “this matter does not impact the safety of our students,” noting that a substitute teacher has been assigned to cover her classroom duties during the probe.
This development comes as the district still feels the aftershocks of a separate scandal involving Haley Beck, another Peoria Unified educator who dominated headlines earlier this year. Haley was terminated following allegations of a sexual relationship with a student.
According to investigative charges previously obtained, a district probe into Haley’s conduct uncovered evidence that she allegedly offered oral sex to a former Centennial High School student, offered to purchase him alcohol, and transferred $630 to him via Apple Pay. The investigation cited a staggering log of over 4,000 text messages exchanged between the two from June 21 to August 2, 2025.
The Maricopa County Attorney’s Office confirmed in April that Haley remained under investigation for potential charges related to pandering. While Haley has not responded to requests for comment, her legal counsel told The Arizona Republic that she is entitled to due process and expressed confidence that “a complete review of the facts will confirm her innocence.”
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