Teens 'use illegal drugs on video' during remote learning classes for one of Australia's most prestigious schools during Sydney's lockdown Teens allegedly had drugs during online classes at Moriah College, in Sydney One video showed a young person cutting a white power with a credit card Another, who the school said is an ex student, showed someone lighting a bong The school told parents some pupils invited non-students to Zoom lessons By Charlotte Karp For Daily Mail Australia Published: 13:56 BST, 18 July 2021 | Updated: 13:56 BST, 18 July 2021 Viewcomments Teenagers have hacked into the online lessons of one of Sydney's most prestigious private schools, cutting up white powder with a credit card and showing off a bong. Three videos were captured during Zoom lessons at Moriah College, in the city's eastern suburbs, and widely shared among students last week. The teens are understood to not have been students at the school, but somehow accessed the class. Schools in the Greater Sydney region have been forced to use online learning platforms for students while in lockdown to curb Sydney's worsening Covid-19 outbreak. Pictured: A teenager cutting an unidentified white powder on a Bart Simpson dish during online classes One showed a teenager cutting an unidentified powder on a Bart Simpson dish with a credit card, and another showed a young person - who the school says is an ex student - lighting up a bong during a Jewish studies class. The teacher could be heard threatening to 'stop my lesson immediately, immediately ... so if you know who the person is, you’d better get them out'. In a third video, someone could be seen showing students how to handle illicit substances. According to Sky News, the prestigious Jewish school sent an email to parents on Friday night warning that some pupils invited non-students into online lessons. One video showed a teenager cutting a white substance with a credit card (left), while another showed someone allegedly smoking a bong 'Some of these non-Moriah participants engaged in smoking what appears to be an illicit substance … whilst visible in our online classes,' the email read. When Daily Mail Australia reached out to Moriah College, a spokeswoman said: 'We don’t have any statement further to the contents of the letter that was sent to parents on Friday.' Sky News reported that the families of students involved did not comment. It is understood at least one of the videos is a prank involving white flour. Read more: Share or comment on this article: All rights reserved for this news site (dailymail) and under his responsibility