The mother of Soccer Aid star Noah Beck has been placed on leave from her teaching job following the resurfacing of a disturbing sex act video which they filmed.
Beck, an influencer with 7.7 million followers on Instagram and 33 million followers on TikTok, has recently made the transition to acting and stars in the upcoming Baywatch reboot alongside retired gymnast Livvy Dunne.
But the former Real Salt Lake academy player's family have been in the headlines of late, with his mother Amy placed on administrative leave from Coyote Hills Elementary School after a disturbing video circulated involving her son.
The clip, which was originally posted on TikTok in 2020, sees the mother-and-son pair lip sync over the song 'Kings Dead’ by Jay Rock, part of the Black Panther soundtrack.
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The song, featuring Future and Kendrick Lemar, features explicit lyrics about oral sex and Noah and his mum appeared simulate the act - with her head down pushed down while the footballer displayed graphic facial expressions.
The video was deleted from Beck's TikTok but began doing the rounds. Amy works at a school in the Peoria Unified School District but according to AZCentral, the State Board of Education received a complaint where the video was described as “highly inappropriate".
In a message to students who Amy teaches, the school confirmed she is now on leave "out of an abundance of caution", stressing that "this matter does not impact the safety of our students".
A substitute teacher will deputise during the period of leave and statement from the school given to The Independent said there is "an investigation due to videos circulating online".
The scandal follows Beck's sister Haley being placed administrative leave in August 2025 in relation to allegations of grooming and engaging in sexual activity with a student.
She was terminated from duties at Centennial High School last month, with the investigation launched by the school's district uncovering 4,000 texts between them in just less than two months.
Pursuing a career in football, Beck played for Portland Pilots in the NCAA West Conference and he later became a regular in the Soccer Aid charity game, playing three times and becoming the first celebrity to score a penalty in normal time.
Topics: Soccer Aid
Josh Lawless