Terrified students seen fleeing Tumbler Ridge school in Canada as nine are killed in horror mass shooting

Terrified students fled a secondary school in Canada after a mass shooter wearing a dress went on a deadly rampage Tuesday.


Terrified students fled a secondary school in Canada after a mass shooter wearing a dress went on a deadly rampage Tuesday.

At least nine people were killed, including two at a private residence, and at least 25 others were injured after the shooter opened fire at Tumbler Ridge Secondary School in British Columbia, making it the second-deadliest school shooting in Canadian history.

The attacker has not yet been named, and their motive remains unclear. An emergency alert described the shooter as a female in a dress with brown hair.’

Auto mechanic teacher Jarbas Noronha said he was locked in his classroom with his students for over two hours before they were escorted to safety.

‘We were in the safest part of the school,’ he told The New York Times. ‘If someone tried to break in through the hallway door, we would run to the yard through the garage doors.’

Noronha added, ‘I’m quite calm, but I still don’t know how many students were hurt. I don’t think many students are in a condition to go back now.’

Follow along for the latest updates. 

Students flee Tumbler Ridge Secondary School

Terrified students fled a secondary school in Canada on Tuesday after a mass shooter wearing a dress went on a deadly rampage.

The attacker has not yet been named, and their motive remains unclear. They were described as a 'female in a dress with brown hair' in an emergency alert sent to phones.

As police searched the school, they found six people shot dead. A seventh person with a gunshot wound died en route to the hospital.

Two more people were found dead at a nearby home believed to be connected to the deadly attack.

Schoolchildren barricaded their classroom doors with tables as they hid from the shooter.

Auto mechanic teacher Jarbas Noronha said he was locked in his classroom with his students for over two hours before they were escorted to safety.

‘We were in the safest part of the school,’ he told The New York Times. ‘If someone tried to break in through the hallway door, we would run to the yard through the garage doors.’

Noronha added, ‘I’m quite calm, but I still don’t know how many students were hurt. I don’t think many students are in a condition to go back now.’

This grab from video shows students exiting the Tumbler Ridge school after deadly shootings, in British Columbia, Canada, Tuesday Feb. 10, 2026. (Jordon Kosik via AP)

13:54

Canadian Olympic team is 'heartbroken' by deadly school shooting

The Canadian Olympic Committee said it is 'heartbroken' by the Tumbler Ridge school shooting.

'We are heartbroken by the news of the horrific school shooting that occurred in British Columbia,' Team Canada said in a statement.

'Our thoughts are with the families who have lost loved ones, those who are injured, and the entire Tumbler Ridge community. Team Canada stands with everyone affected as they navigate difficult days ahead.'

Pictured: Team Canada at the Opening Ceremony of the Milan Cortina Olympics

LIVIGNO, ITALY - FEBRUARY 06: Marielle Thompson and Mikael Kingsbury, Flagbearers of Team Canada enter with the team into the stadium during the opening ceremony of the Milano Cortina 2026 Winter Olympics at Livigno Snow Park on February 06, 2026 in Livigno, Italy. (Photo by Cameron Spencer/Getty Images)

13:49

Canadian school shooter in dress killed two at house then massacred seven

At least nine people have died, including two at a private residence, after a shooter wearing a dress opened fire on a high school, before turning the gun on themselves.

Six people were killed at Tumbler Ridge Secondary School in British Columbia on Tuesday afternoon in the second deadliest school shooting in Canadian history.

An additional victim died on the way to the hospital, police confirmed to CBC News.

Two more people were found dead at a nearby home believed to be connected to the deadly attack.

The shooter was pronounced dead at the scene. Police believe they died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound.

Twenty-five others were injured in the Tuesday afternoon massacre at the small, rural high school. Their conditions remain unknown at this time.

CanadaNew York Times
Источник: Daily Online

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