The mother of influencer Noah Beck has been placed on administrative leave after a resurfaced video triggered an internal investigation within her school district, bringing renewed scrutiny to the Beck family.
According to People, Amy Beck—a longtime elementary school teacher—was removed from her classroom duties at Coyote Hills Elementary School in Arizona following the reemergence of a 2020 clip that appears to show her and her son miming a sexually suggestive act while lip-syncing to a track by Jay Rock.
The video, which had reportedly been posted to social media years earlier, has since circulated online again, prompting action from the Peoria Unified School District.
District officials confirmed that Amy has been placed on paid leave “out of an abundance of caution” while the matter is reviewed internally. In communication sent to families, the district emphasized that the situation “does not impact the safety of our students,” adding that a substitute teacher has been assigned during her absence.
The situation has drawn widespread attention in part due to Noah’s high-profile status. The former Division I soccer player-turned-content creator has amassed tens of millions of followers across platforms and continues to expand into mainstream entertainment, including a role in an upcoming reboot of Baywatch.
Raised in Arizona by two educators, Noah has previously credited his parents for shaping his mindset, saying their influence instilled “curiosity” and an openness to learning.
The resurfaced video, which no longer appears on his accounts, features the pair lip-syncing to explicit lyrics while acting out a suggestive scenario. Neither Noah nor Amy Beck has publicly commented on the controversy.
The incident also comes amid separate legal and disciplinary issues involving Beck’s older sister, Haley, who previously worked within the same school district. She was placed on leave in 2025 and later dismissed following allegations of an inappropriate relationship with a student.
Investigators cited thousands of text messages and financial exchanges between the two. Her attorney has stated she is “entitled to due process” and maintains her innocence.
If you or someone you know has experienced sexual abuse or misconduct, help is available. You can contact the National Sexual Assault Hotline at 800-656-HOPE (4673) or visit rainn.org for confidential support and resources.
