Terrified boy forced to kiss his bully’s shoes in vile fight clip

A pack of cruel bullies from a Queensland school can be seen tormenting a terrified schoolboy in a sickening new video.

The sickening moment a pack of cruel bullies torment a school boy and force him to kiss their shoes has been caught on video.

The vile assault is understood to have occurred in the inland town of Toowoomba – about 125km from Brisbane – after being posted on a local crime social media page.

The gut-wrenching one minute video of the incident shows up to three boys appearing violently slap, shove, kick and punch the terrified teenager in broad daylight.

The bullies then drag the boy by his hair onto the ground, forcing him to kiss the shoes of his attackers.

“Kiss them, kiss them, kiss them boy. You’re a mad c**t aye,” one attacker says.

“You should’ve just kissed the shoes,” another boy taunts, as they encircle the teenager and begin to throw punches.

One bully can then be seen grabbing a fistful of the boy’s hadragging him ir and to the ground, before another forcefully pushes his head towards his shoes.

The boy can be seen being forced to kiss the bully's shoes. Picture: Facebook

The distressing blurry footage was shared to a local crime social media page earlier this week.

A Department of Education spokesperson said in statement that all Queensland state schools held the safety of students and staff as their highest priority.

“The department is aware of an incident filmed on the weekend (which) showed young people engaged in bullying,” the spokesperson told the Courier-Mail.

“As the incident occurred outside school grounds on the weekend, the issue is best managed by the Queensland Police Service and inquiries should be directed towards them.”

The spokesperson added that while the incident would be reviewed in line with the school’s Student Code of Conduct policy, not all people in the video could be identified.

“No further details including disciplinary actions can be provided due to student privacy

reasons,” he said.

The vile incident has disgusted many online. Picture: Facebook

“Guidance officer support is available at the school for any students who may require it.”

A Queensland Police spokesperson said officers were aware of the incident and detectives from Toowoomba Child Protection and Investigation Unit were investigating.

Sadly, these type of incidents appear to be on the rise at schools around the country.

Last month, a young boy was left with horror injuries after a cruel bullying attack that occurred on a parent-teacher night.

Noah Lyle suffered serious burns after a teenage girl allegedly poured boiling water all down his back in a nasty bullying act.

The incident occurred during a parent-teacher night at Blacktown Youth College in Sydney’s west, after the 10-year-old tried to strike up a conversation with a 16-year-old girl.

His devastated mother Tessa Hennings said that her son was simply trying to make friends when the unthinkable happened.

“We were just up at the girl’s high school for parent-teacher interviews, ”she told 7NEWS at the time.

“Next minute we heard Noah screaming.”

It is understood that the young boy was trying to break the ice with the teenage girl when she poured boiling water down his back.

Noah’s sister Meredith was the first to help her little brother.

Any child or parent of a child being bullied is urged to get help. Picture: iStock

“I went behind him and lifted his shirt,” she said.

“I realised that the skin was burning up.”

Shocked teachers at the college showered Noah in cold water until paramedics arrived.

Tessa said she confronted the teenage girl before calling the police.

“I said, ‘Were you the one that hurt my child?’,” the mum explained.

“She’s like ‘no” and just said nothing. That’s when I called the police because this was wrong.”

In another sickening incident last year, a Perth boy was left in a “pool of blood” following an alleged bullying attack.

Boston Yarran was on his way home from Rockingham Senior High School in Perth when he was set upon by a group of three older students, 9News reported.

The 13-year-old thought he was “going to die” after the brutal incident, which was so vicious he was left dripping in blood and needed his head stapling back together.

The year eight student was attacked after he got off the bus on his way home from school.

It was reported that two of the bullies filmed the assault on their mobile phones and taunted him while he was allegedly beaten.

Following the cruel act, Boston rushed to a nearby skate park for help and asked a friend to call an ambulance.

School bullying is experienced by many children in Australia. Picture: iStock

His school uniform, backpack and shoes were “soaked with blood”, which was also present on the footpath where the horror unfolded.

According to a report cited by the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare, 7 in 10 Australian children aged 12-13 experienced at least one bullying like behaviour in a year, while 1 in 5 year four students were bullied on a weekly basis.

Cyber-bullying was also found to be a huge issue, with 1 in 4 children aged 8-12 had experienced unwanted contact and content while online.

Bully Zero also reported that approximately 1 in 4 Year 4 to Year 9 students (27 per cent) reported being bullied every few weeks or more.

Frequent school bullying was reported to be the highest among Year 5 (32 per cent) and Year 8 (29 per cent) students.

If you are a child or parent of a child facing problems with bullying, call Kids Helpline on 1800 551 800 or visit Bullying, No Way! for more information and resources.