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A now-viral video appears to show several white University of Mississippi coeds making racist sounds outside an apartment shared by three black students, sparking online fury and a school probe.
The ring-doorbell-camera footage shared on TikTok by Ole Miss student Jakiyra Metcalf captured the female offenders walking past her apartment and pausing to make monkey noises Friday, the woman said.
The clip, time-stamped Nov. 6, 2026, at approximately 8:37 p.m., shows two women walking up to the door, with the first beating her chest and making monkey noises, while the second makes the same sound toward the camera. A third woman walks past while glancing at the door.
Metcalf shared the footage to social media Saturday, captioning it: “What do we have to say about this??”
In a TikTok comment, Metcalf said the women in the video are her upstairs neighbors.
The video has sparked anger on social media, racking up more than 11 million views with thousands of comments calling for the university to hold the students in the video accountable.
A woman who identified herself as one of the black students’ mothers shared the video to Facebook, claiming it has made its way to the university’s administration.
“We want answers,” she wrote in the post, calling the incident “disgusting and unacceptable.
“College is supposed to be a place where young adults can learn, grow, and feel safe,” the furious mom said.
“And let me be clear: If you watch this video and genuinely don’t see anything wrong with this type of behavior, please delete me. We clearly don’t share the same values.”
While social-media users have attempted to name the individuals involved, their identities could not be confirmed.
A rep for the university told The Post that the school is aware of the video and that it is being investigated.
The representative said the school condemns the “offensive, hurtful, and unacceptable behaviors” depicted in the video.
“The university has reached out to those targeted by the actions to share information, resources, and support,’ the rep said in a statement.
“We are committed to maintaining a safe and welcoming environment for all of our students, faculty, staff, and visitors and will follow our processes to ensure the well-being and safety of our community.”
Neither Ole Miss’ Equal Opportunity and Regulatory Compliance Office, the University of Mississippi Police Department nor Metcalf responded to Post requests for comment.
