Episode 545

She roasted kids’ haircuts and asked for weed — allegedly

Published on: 8th October, 2026

A woman in Milwaukee is accused of pretending to be a substitute teacher at Rufus King High School — and yeah, students say she walked in blasting rap, dissed kids about weight, race, looks and money, and even asked if anyone had a vape or weed. I mean, we’re talking substitute or drunk uncle at Thanksgiving? How does someone get past sign-in and into third period looking for blunts instead of teaching fractions? The kids complained and got the classic skeptical grown-up response — “whatever, go back” — so of course the real teacher comes back and asks what they learned. Their answer? No algebra, but they now know what a quarter and an eighth are. So hey, maybe not the math lesson they wanted, but technically… we did learn fractions.

Takeaways:

  • I riff on a Milwaukee woman accused of pretending to be a substitute at Rufus King High School, according to Fox 6.
  • Students say she blasted loud rap, insulted kids' looks, race and money, and even asked if anyone had weed.
  • I joke that she felt more like a drunk uncle at Thanksgiving than an actual teacher—total chaos.
  • We poke fun at the school's security lapse — how did she get past sign-in and into third period?
  • Despite the mess, I tease that students technically learned fractions when she asked for a quarter and an eighth.
Transcript
Speaker A:

It's haystack.

Speaker A:

And, man, oh, man, Milwaukee Public Schools have got some splaining to do, let me tell you.

Speaker A:

According to Fox 6 in Milwaukee, the TV station there, a woman in Milwaukee is accused of pretending to be a substitute teacher at Rufus King High School.

Speaker A:

And yes, I said pretending.

Speaker B:

Students also say Jones started playing rap music very loud and dissed kids for their weight, race, looks and money, even asking if any students had a vape or Mary marijuana because, quote, the class was so lame and annoying.

Speaker A:

So she walks into a classroom, insults their appearance, uses racial slurs, asks the kids for weed.

Speaker A:

What?

Speaker A:

It's not a substitute teacher.

Speaker A:

It's a drunk uncle at Thanksgiving.

Speaker A:

Could you imagine being a student at this school?

Speaker A:

You come to school expecting some algebra, and the substitute walks in talking about, first of all, your haircut is terrible.

Speaker A:

Second of all, anybody got a blunt?

Speaker A:

Lady?

Speaker A:

This is third period.

Speaker A:

You're supposed to be teaching fractions, not asking who's got a quarter.

Speaker A:

I want to know how she got past everybody.

Speaker A:

I mean, when I visit a school these days, I gotta show my id, sign in, explain why I'm there.

Speaker A:

And can you imagine these poor.

Speaker B:

Students complaining to the principal?

Speaker A:

Our substitute is acting weird.

Speaker B:

What do you mean?

Speaker A:

She called my haircut ugly and asked me for marijuana.

Speaker B:

Whatever.

Speaker B:

Go back.

Speaker B:

I don't believe you.

Speaker B:

The real teacher comes back the next day.

Speaker B:

Class, what did you learn while I was gone?

Speaker A:

Well, we didn't learn any math, but we learned Miss lady got beef with everybody and we learned what a quarter and an eighth is.

Speaker A:

So I guess we did learn fractions.

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About the Podcast

Haysnacks
Quick Bites. Big Laughs. You'll Want Seconds!
Enjoy Haysnacks, the bite-sized comedy podcast from Northwest Arkansas’s own Haystack—morning radio’s master of mischief on 106.5 KBVA and 96.7 The Bull. Each episode packs in the best moments from Haystack’s daily shows, including fan-favorite highlights, his legendary “morning six pack” top 6 lists, and the hilarious weekly phone call with his super-redneck pal, Alabama Bama. Don’t miss the Saturday “Leftovers” episode, where Haystack serves up the jokes and bits that didn’t make it on air (due to time, or because they were too weird or wild). Designed for busy listeners, Haysnacks delivers quick, snackable laughs whenever you need them—perfect for your commute, coffee break, or anytime you want a dose of fun.

About your host

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Mark Wells