pelo menos não comigo.
I think of all the education that I missed.
But then my homework was never quite like this.
Got it bad, got it bad, got it bad,
Im hot for teacher.
I got it bad, so bad,
Im hot for teacher.
LaFave, who claimed she was raped by a schoolmate at age 13, was raised by a loving but domineering mother and an attentive but remote father. She sang professionally, did some modeling, and had several relationships. After a high school lesbian affair was discovered, she entered therapy.
She graduated from the University of South Florida, and began teaching remedial reading. Highly popular with the students, she occasionally dressed inappropriately, sometimes wearing a very short skirt or a low-cut blouse showing cleavage.
According to the book Gorgeous Disaster, by her ex-husband Owen Lafave, she met the 14-year-old student at an after-school tag football game. The relationship developed over a period of weeks. Shortly after school ended for the year, she drove the boy to her home and performed fellatio on him. From then, the relationship turned intimate; they had sex in the back of her SUV while it was being driven by the boy's cousin.
The boy's mother soon learned of the affair and notified the police. They tape-recorded conversations between the lovers, then arrested LaFave when she drove to the boy's home to pick him up. The boy gave police an accurate description of her tattoos, tan lines, and pubic area. One European newspaper published the boy's name and photo; legal action by his mother led to it being removed from the paper's website.
Because sexual activity took place in two different counties, two separate sets of charges were filed. A trial date was set for December 5 at a court hearing after the prosecution and the defense could not agree on a plea bargain. The prosecution's plea deal involved prison time, which Debra and her parents found unacceptable. Debra's defense attorney caused a national stir that made headlines by remarking to the media that "To place Debbie into a Florida state women's penitentiary, to place an attractive young woman in that kind of hell hole, is like putting a piece of raw meat in with the lions." Owen LaFave's book suggests that this statement was an intentional ploy by the attorney.
Owen LaFave's book reports that the Temple Terrace police ordered photographs be taken of Lafave's genital area while her feet were bound up in stirrups.
Shortly before the trial was scheduled to begin, the boy's mother, who had been insisting that Debra serve time in prison, learned that the trial was to be covered by Court TV and changed her stance, agreeing to a plea bargain with no prison time to save her son from having to testify in court. A new plea agreement was quickly worked out.
On November 22, 2005, Debra pleaded guilty and was sentenced to three years of Community Control (house arrest) and seven years of probation, along with a string of other requirements.
However, on December 8, 2005, the judge in the second county refused to accept plea-agreement terms that included no prison time, and set a trial date for April 10, 2006. In an unusual act, the prosecutor announced the charges were being dropped, overruling the judge.
LaFave is serving probation until 2015 and her teaching certificate has been revoked.
LaFave attributed her indiscretions to bipolar disorder, also known as manic depression, which is associated with intense and irregular mood swings and with hypersexuality and poor judgment during manic episodes.
Mary Kay Letourneau, whose notorious seduction of 12-year-old boy led to more than seven years in prison, has married the former student she was convicted of raping.
Letourneau, 43, and Vili Fualaau, 22, exchanged vows they had written themselves during a tightly guarded ceremony Friday night, said Janet Annino, co-executive producer of the TV show "Entertainment Tonight."
The couple have been in the spotlight since Letourneau was imprisoned in 1997. But when she was released last August, the couple — who have two daughters together — reunited.
The ceremony was at the Columbia Winery in Woodinville, about 20 miles northeast of Seattle, Annino said.
"Mary Kay was whisked out of the hotel to this venue under intense security," she said. "She arrived here with a sheet over her head. She had to lie down in the car coming in to avoid the paparazzi."
Letourneau and Fualaau gave a series of interviews to "Entertainment Tonight" and its sister TV show, "The Insider," which had exclusive rights to the nuptials. Show officials said they did not pay for the wedding.
Letourneau's teenage daughter, Mary Claire, from her earlier marriage, was maid of honor. The couple's two daughters, Audrey, 8, and Alexis Georgia, 7, were flower girls.
The couple first met when Fualaau was in the second grade. Their relationship became sexual when he was 12 and she was a 34-year-old married mother of four, a teacher at a suburban elementary school.
Letourneau was pregnant with Fualaau's first child when she was arrested in 1997. She pleaded guilty to second-degree child rape and was sentenced to 7½ years in prison, with all but six months suspended.
Within weeks of her release, she was caught having sex with Fualaau in her car and ordered to serve the remainder of her sentence. She gave birth to the couple's second daughter while serving time.
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On September 29, 2006, Backstreet Boy Nick Carter stated on the Howard Stern show that he lost his virginity to Debra Lafave when they were classmates
tried for sexual assault
A female teacher who police said wed a 15-year-old female student in a pagan ritual is due in court Tuesday for the first of two trials.
Elizabeth Miklosovic, 37, is accused of having illegal sexual relations with her former student after the June 2004 wedding. The teacher will first stand trial in Kent County Circuit Court in Grand Rapids, Mich., on three counts each of first-and second-degree criminal sexual contact.
Authorities said she assaulted the girl in her Grand Rapids home, where another female companion and adopted son also lived.
Miklosovic is also accused of touching the girl's genitals while camping in Manistee and Van Buren County parks. She is scheduled to stand trial in Van Buren County Circuit Court in Paw Paw on May 10 for two counts of criminal sexual conduct and accosting a minor for immoral purposes.
If convicted of the first-degree charge, Miklosovic faces life in prison.
The ex-student, whose name has not been released for safety concerns, claimed she was assaulted from June to August last year.
Two years ago, the language arts teacher befriended the then-seventh grader during a class at South Haven's Baseline Middle School. The girl told a fellow classmate about the relationship, and the information eventually reached police.
"The teacher was trying to help the student work through her emotional issues," South Haven police trooper Daniel Diekema said. "I think that's how the relationship started."
Last June, Miklosovic asked the student's parents for permission to take her on a camping trip in Manistee National Forest. Thinking Miklosovic sought to mentor their vulnerable daughter, the family complied, State Police Sgt. Diane Oppenheim told the Grand Rapids Press newspaper.
Instead, the teacher and the girl lit candles, chanted and exchanged vows in the forest. The pagan wedding ceremony included exchanging a braided piece of cloth, which the student kept, Oppenheim said.
Miklosovic said she also gave the student a book on witchcraft "because she knew she was interested in it," Oppenheim told the Grand Rapids Press.
In Kent County, the girl testified that she still had feelings for her former teacher. Her relatives told the Grand Rapids Press that Miklosovic brainwashed her into thinking no crime was committed.