DURHAM, N.C. -- North Carolina Central University law students are calling on administrators to correct what they see as an imminent threat on campus.
- The white student used the N-word on social media, and said she wishes she could've taken credit for the pipe bombs sent to democratic politicians across the country.
- The school and campus police are not charging the student.
- The students say they sent in a formal complaint last week and are waiting to see if the school will expel her from campus.
They say several racially-charged social media posts were posted from a classmate, and they fear she may act violently.
The school and campus police are not charging the student.
The white student used the N-word on social media, and said she wishes she could've taken credit for the pipe bombs sent to democratic politicians across the country.
More than 100 students say she's causing a disruption for those trying to learn. Some say there's a history of those kinds of posts, some including acts of violence.
"Said something about she was with her boyfriend, and he was on a trip with her to plan murder. And the hashtag to that was, '109 Days And Counting' so our major concern is whether or not this was something calculated. 109 days from September when the post was made. Is there something that's supposed to happen at our school in January?" asked third year law student Tanita Holmes.
The students say they sent in a formal complaint last week and are waiting to see if the school will expel her from campus.
The school's chancellor said in a statement that while NCCU promotes diversity and inclusion, they determined the social media posts pose no imminent threat to students.
None of the students say they've seen the student in class since the social media posts, but some say if she does show up, they plan to walk out.