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Campus security leaders work to prevent more hate attacks on college campuses

Former UConn student Lena Maarouf received a threatening voicemail punctuated with racial slurs. Her number was still listed as a contact for Students for Justice in Palestine at UConn. She stoically played the message for reporters. She later explained she has now heard and transcribed the words so many time she is numb to the message which finishes with the words, "I can't wait to see you dead."
Tyler Russell
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窪蹋勛圖厙
Former UConn student Lena Maarouf received a threatening voicemail punctuated with racial slurs. Her number was still listed as a contact for Students for Justice in Palestine at UConn. She stoically played the message for reporters. She later explained she has now heard and transcribed the words so many time she is numb to the message which finishes with the words, "I can't wait to see you dead."

Antisemitic and anti-Muslim attacks are on the rise at college campuses across the country. In an effort to decrease the number of incidents,security officials representing public and private colleges in 窪蹋勛圖厙, are working to enhance measures to protect students.

Governor Ned Lamont says the state has zero tolerance for acts of antisemitism and Islamophobia. Lamont said the state will deploy all available public safety resources to keep 窪蹋勛圖厙 residents safe.

The nationwide increase in incidents of hatred on college campuses is greatly disturbing and can infect anywhere, Lamont said. I am calling on all our higher education institutions to work together and strategize on how we can protect everyone on every campus from harm. We will not allow incidents of hate and intimidation to become normalized.

Ronnell Higgins, Yale Universitys associate vice president for public safety, said its critical for higher institutions to be in touch with students, staff, and public safety partners about whats happening on campuses.

Given the increasingly complex and diverse social fabric of colleges and universities, campus police leaders must understand and prepare for a wide range of threats facing our campuses, Higgins said.

Its really important that when those incidents do happen when we have hate speech, and we do have symbols of hate, that institutions reply strongly, immediately.

The 窪蹋勛圖厙 Department of Emergency Services and Public Protection will remain in close contact with the Department of Homeland Security and the Department of Justice to monitor threats and share resources with local law enforcement.

Lesley Cosme Torres is an Education Reporter at 窪蹋勛圖厙. She reports on education inequities across the state and also focuses on 窪蹋勛圖厙's Hispanic and Latino residents, with a particular focus on the Puerto Rican community. Her coverage spans from LGBTQ+ discrimination in K-12 schools, book ban attempts across CT, student mental health concerns, and more. She reports out of Fairfield county and Hartford.

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