Agree with @WarrenBird about fake posts and the victims being lost in them. One can't see the wood for the trees.
There are also wider questions here, such as the role of parenting in a child's education.
Education has gone from simply being the 'academic development" of young people, to everything from sex education, social education, life skills, to morality, etc. etc". Some (some more than others it seems!), seem to expect teachers to do all of that for them.
I have a stepson who left Latymer in 2020, and during the last 4 years I have been to no less than 6 events that were put on by the Deputy Head, just for parents, about sexual relations, drugs, alcohol, parties, a telling-off about parties going on and mental health. Alongside these we got letters, news, emails, etc. I have also been to 2 other events put on by outside speakers at LUS (attended by LUS and another school's parents) about drugs, parties and making right choices. They were run by a parent (not LUS) who now runs a charity promoting good-choices after her daughter was a victim.
I know that all of these events were also given to the kids.
AND you know what...... at each and every event i went to, I saw the same parent faces there each time, and despite clearly having the seating capacity, I saw that at least 50% of parents never went.... to any of them!
Schools must be held accountable for mistakes and failures, but when you successive inspections on your processes, policies and delivery and constantly communicate to parents about these issues, then what more can a school do?
Also, importantly most of the instagram posts i read this morning were reporting things that have happened outside of all these schools, not in. Who is supervising these parties? most of the kids aren't old enough to be drinking, most should be able to get into a club or pub, where are the parents when all these assaults are going on?
I think society and parenting as a whole needs to be addressed, specifically the london-elite club, and we need to stop mud flinging at schools and work with them to try and change these types of behaviours.
I feel really sorry for the victims here, who have slipped through the net, its really sad, yet I also feel sorry for teachers who clearly work so hard to do so much for us and our kids these days.