People at the campus were astonished when repeated bomb threats through email from Tufts were received during exam times.
According to Boston.com, Tufts University in Medford, Massachusetts, experienced evacuations on Wednesday afternoon as a result of repeated bomb threats included in an email.
A few hours later, Campus Police tweeted that they had searched the mentioned locations but had not found any evidence the threat was real.
Students were told to “continue regular activities” and that the matter was still being investigated.
Did Tufts University get an email bomb threat?
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The threat was delivered through email to Boston.com and the university’s diversity office by an Unknown.
Unpacking Whiteness was incorrectly described in the mail as a course, but it was actually a program offered this fall by the office of diversity.
Many campus buildings, including Ballou Hall, Miller Hall, and the Campus Center, were evacuated as a result of a bomb threat on Wednesday afternoon.
After almost an hour, the all-clear was given, and visitors were allowed back on the property.
According to the senders, they set off the explosives in response to the University’s “anti-white propaganda.”
Two months ago, a Daily Mail article condemned the same show for being “woke” and discriminatory toward white people. Now, there is a warning.
The would-be bombers wrote in their email that “Tufts University continues to foster anti-white hatred.” One individual stated, “This is dividing our country, and we are fucking sick of crap shit.”
The campus center, the president’s office in Ballou Hall, Miller Hall, and the Rainbow Steps—a staircase painted in rainbow hues behind the residential quad that is a well-known symbol of support for LGBTQ+ rights—were all the targets of the alleged bombings.
What is the Twitter case update? Did the college start up again?
Tufts University has “resumed regular operations” after receiving a second bomb threat in as many days, which resulted in the closure of several areas of its Medford/Somerville campus and the online administration of this semester’s final exams.
Tufts announced Thursday afternoon that it would postpone any exams scheduled starting at noon on Thursday in order to minimize disruptions, and that any remaining exams during this time would be taken online.
Professors will discuss each student’s individual plans with them. The campus will resume regular operations, with all libraries, labs, and dining services available.
Just after 3:30 pm, authorities issued a warning telling everyone to leave Ballou Hall, Miller Hall, or the Mayer Campus Center immediately. At 5:00 pm, police again issued a warning to make sure the areas were secure.
Campus Police issued a warning to the public to stay away from the area. Along Packard Avenue, there are three buildings that have been evacuated.
Authorities at Tufts University confirmed the threat, and shortly after 4 o’clock the university’s official Twitter account sent a message.
According to a tweet from Tufts University, people can find safety at the Joyce Cummings Center at 177 College Avenue or the Aidekman Arts Center at 40 Talbot Avenue.
According to the University, the threat was taken down around 1:13 PM, although the matter is still being investigated. A University official declined to comment on the nature or manner of the threat due to an ongoing Police investigation.
