A Michigan teacher was busted for allegedly sexually abusing his 12-year-old student — after police caught the disgraced educator using a bizarre elderly woman disguise to sneak into a school function, according to police and reports.
Vincent Weaver, a 29-year-old fine arts teacher and dance coach at George Washington Carver Academy, was hit with criminal sexual conduct charges on May 16 for engaging in repeated sick acts with the youngster on school grounds over four months, according to the Highland Park Police Department.
The depraved worker — who has since lost his job — was initially suspended on May 2 after a sex toy fell out of his bag in a classroom, which prompted the victim to report the disturbing abuse on May 15.

But the next day, Weaver sported a surgical mask and dressed up as an elderly woman to attend an off-campus student dance show he was barred from attending, police said.
“We had information that he had choreographed a show that was due to take place at a local college,” Interim police chief James McMahon said at a press conference, WXYZ reported.
“The event occurred, we knew that the individual really wanted to attend it, however, George Washington Carver staff advised him he should not attend it based on the pending allegations, and he was aware of that. So he took it upon himself to dress an elderly female and gained access to the event.”
School security notified police after they noticed a “suspicious” individual “limping” into the event.

Weaver was arrested at the dance show and charged with first-degree sexual conduct, two counts of second-degree sexual conduct and indecent exposure.
He is now being held on a $250,000 cash bond after a judge deemed him a flight risk and a threat to public safety, the outlet reported.
Superintendent Sylvia Brown said the educator, who was hired in 2023, was fired after an internal probe.
“George Washington Carver Academy was recently made aware of an incident involving a teacher and a student. We immediately notified law enforcement, placed the employee on suspension, and after an international investigation, terminated their employment and removed them from campus,” Brown said.
“Our immediate, top-priority and focus remains the safety and well-being of our students and their families, and we are committed to supporting them with appropriate resources during this time.”