[reece(:]

A dead baby has been found inside a high school bathroom after a 16-year-old girl who may have been sexually assaulted gave birth.
The baby - which officials referred to as a fetus - was found by a janitor, and school staff used surveillance footage to track down the teenage mother.
The girl was scared, confused and had not known she was pregnant, her mother said.
Police are now investigating whether the teenager was sexually assaulted by a 23-year-old man she had been seeing against her parents' wishes.

The teenage mother gave birth at South Houston High School, Texas, on Wednesday night and was identified by the authorities on Thursday. She is now receiving medical treatment, KHOU reported.
It is not clear whether the baby was stillborn or how far into the pregnancy the girl was. An autopsy will be performed on the baby later today.
The girl, who was alone when she gave birth, could face charges if the baby was near full-term when it was born.

The girl's parents, who also had no idea about the pregnancy, believe the father of the child is a 23-year-old man her daughter was seeing against their wishes since last summer.
The teenager ran away from home for a few days in August, the mother said, leading her to file a police report.
Houston police are treating the case as a sexual assault investigation.

In Texas, the age of consent is 17 unless the age gap between the people involved is less than three years.
Pasadena Independent Schools District (ISD) spokeswoman Renea Ivy-Sims said the 'fetus' was found at about 9pm on Wednesday, People reported.
'We had a very tragic situation to occur at our campuses,' she said.
'Pasadena ISD Police Department investigated through the surveillance equipment that we do have available and were able to identify the mother of that baby.'
Pasadena ISD released a statement, which said: 'We encourage parents to use this tragedy to talk to their children and remind them that they are not alone.
'When students have concerns, whether medical, social or academic, they should talk to an adult.
'Students can always talk to a teacher, counselor, principal or assistant principal who will guide them to the help they need.'


Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/arti...#ixzz3xMakba6Y

Welp,that's awful