Former Saint Ann’s teacher Winston Nguyen faces federal lawsuit over misconduct
NEW YORK, NY (Fox News) — Two teenage girls have filed a federal lawsuit against former teacher Winston Nguyen, linked to a Brooklyn private school, accusing him of coercing them for explicit photos and threatening them with a "revenge porn blast."
Key Facts:
- Nguyen pleaded guilty to felony and misdemeanor charges last year and is serving a seven-year prison sentence.
- The civil complaint names Saint Ann’s School, administrators, and Nguyen as defendants.
- Brooklyn District Attorney Eric Gonzalez stated that Nguyen targeted victims from multiple elite independent schools.
- Saint Ann’s School allegedly failed to act despite warning signs about Nguyen’s behavior.
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The lawsuit marks the first time some of Nguyen’s victims have publicly shared their accounts. After the girls cut off contact, Nguyen allegedly shared their nude images with other students.
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Saint Ann’s administrators allegedly knew about Nguyen’s criminal history before hiring him in 2020. Concerns raised by parents, teachers, and students were reportedly dismissed by the school. NEW YORK, NY (Fox News) — Former Missouri substitute teacher sentenced to 10 years for exchanging money, drugs, and sex with students. Saint Ann’s leaders dispute allegations of ignored warning signs about teacher’s behavior. Elite Massachusetts boarding school rocked by teacher scandal and cover-up allegations. Victims traumatized by predatory behavior. School faces previous sexual misconduct claims. Nguyen’s attorney acknowledges potential liability for the school. Additional victims encouraged to come forward. Victims fight back against school’s alleged intimidation. Accusations of school officials minimizing responsibility. Saint Ann’s School and Nguyen’s lawyer contacted for comment. CITY, State (Fox News) — A new study shows that regular exercise may help prevent Alzheimer’s disease. Researchers found that individuals who exercised regularly had a lower risk of developing the disease compared to those who were sedentary.
The study, conducted by a team at the University of California, followed over 1,000 participants for a period of 10 years. They found that those who engaged in physical activity at least three times a week were 40% less likely to develop Alzheimer’s.
The researchers believe that exercise may help to reduce inflammation in the brain and improve cognitive function. They recommend incorporating regular exercise into daily routines to help prevent the onset of Alzheimer’s disease.
This study adds to a growing body of research highlighting the numerous benefits of regular physical activity. It serves as a reminder of the importance of staying active for both physical and mental health.








