Orlando school refuses to tell mother if the girl who attacked her disabled daughter 12, in a bathroom in her wheelchair will be expelled - and shares sick threats she was sent

The mother of a 12-year-old girl who was pulled from her wheelchair and beaten in a horrifying attack fears the bully will only get a slap on the wrist.

Footage of two disturbing attacks on the 12-year-old in the bathroom and an elevator at Conway Middle School in Orlando were to Instagram last week.

They show her being dragged around like a rag doll and shoved onto the cold tile floor in an attack filmed by a fellow student, also aged 12.

The victim's mother Myisha Hall met with the principal, school district staff, and the Orange County Sheriff's Office on Friday morning.

But she told DailyMail.com that though they finally acknowledged the attack after a week of downplaying it, they refused to say how the bully would be punished.

The girl's mother said she was furious and distraught that her daughter (left) was attacked and the footage posted on Instagram

The horrifying video begins with the victim prone on her knees before the other girl grabs her head and pushes it into the bathroom floor

'I feel like it will be a slap on the wrist, but it should be more. We all know there was an assault as we saw the video,' she said.

'I told them I wasn't satisfied, how will I know justice has been done?' 

Hall's daughter suffers from a rare spinal condition had had six surgeries since she was five. She was told she would not live beyond aged 10. 

Hall said officials initially claimed the girls told them it was just 'horseplay' and there was no crime because there was no victim.

'For us to establish the crime of battery occurred, there needs to be a victim, and all of the parties interviewed said the same thing: That they often "play fight" throughout the day at school,' the sheriff's office said on Thursday.

But Hall explained at the meeting that her daughter suffered scratches and bruises in the two attacks, and was given an ice pack by staff.

Another video provided to DailyMail.com shows Hall's daughter in her wheelchair encircled by other girls who were harassing her.

'No hitting,' she said, waving her hand in protest, followed by what appeared to be a scuffle between their hands.

The girl is swung around the room in a full circle after the bigger student grabbed her arm

The girl, allegedly the same one who attacked her in the bathroom and elevator, said then threatened her.

'I will beat the brakes off that wheelchair, I don't give a f**k,' she said.

Messages between the girls showed the attacker sent her dozens of voice messages on Instagram mocking her hair and wishing she would die.

'You stupid, you dumb, you so annoying - I hope you get hit by a big bus and you die, and I'm gonna laugh at your funeral,' one message said.

Another said: 'I'm gonna beat the brakes off this girl, I'm not playing.'

A third message said: 'I hope you roll down the hill and die.'

The girl also mocked 'bald spots' on her head and dared her to post an earlier bullying video online.

'At least I look good in the video, unlike you,' she said.

Hall said the video and messages, plus what her daughter eventually told her about the history of between the girls, showed a pattern of bullying.

She said the school and police started taking the attackers seriously after she showed them.

'They're missing that my daughter is disabled, she's defenseless and will endure this for the rest of her life,' she said.

'This is a crime, she is a victim... I feel disgusted.'

Hall said she felt the school had failed her daughter and she wouldn't be going back there unless the girl was expelled, and likely not even then.

She also said she would press charged against the girl who attacked her daughter, and told the sheriff's department that at the meeting.

Hall said the principal admitted the girl bullied and harassed her daughter, and would receive level 3 and 4 punishments for each act.

However, she said the school refused to tell her would the punishment would be.

The Orange County Public Schools Discipline Response Code states that a level 4 offense, the highest, could include expulsion.

'Up to a 10 day suspension with a recommendation for expulsion (mandatory),' it read, alongside a list of other punishments.

Bullying was defined as 'systematically and chronically inflicting physical hurt or psychological distress on one or more students or employees'.

'The bullying includes intimidating behaviors that are repeated, intentional, and involve a power imbalance.'

Harassment and simple battery were classed as level 3 offenses that could include a suspension along with other punishments.

The school did not respond to a request from DailyMail.com for clarification about what the punishment would be.

The horrifying video begins with the victim on her knees. One of the bullies grabs her head and pushes her onto the bathroom floor. 

Trying to get to her feet, the disabled girl tries to retaliate - but the much taller attacker grabs her by the arm and swings her around the room.

She again tries to fight back but is pushed against the wall while the attacker and girl filming laugh hysterically.

The girl is eventually able to stumble back into her wheelchair. 

Seemingly proud of her cruelness, the girl posting the footage added the caption 'I will fight sb in da wheelchair'.

The elevator attack video shows the disabled girl being manhandled around the small space and repeatedly slapped until she can get back to her wheelchair. 

'I'm sickened to see that video, I keep thinking about, what if she was paralyzed or never woke up?' Hall told DailyMail.com on Thursday.

'I'm mad and I'm disappointed, how can I drop my daughter off every day and not wonder what could happen? She's defenseless, she can't walk.'

'I see her on her knees praying to God to make her 'normal'.

The elevator attack video shows the disabled girl being manhandled around the small space and repeatedly slapped until she can get back to her wheelchair.

Hall said she was first alerted to the attack when another parent saw the video on Instagram and contacted her.

The girl's father, who has custody on weekends, then contacted her to say a parent also told him and he was on his way to pick her up.

He went inside the school and explained what happened to school administrators, who had not contacted either of them. 

When Hall finally spoke to her daughter, she was with the girl who attacked her - who grabbed the phone and claimed they were only playing.

'I told her my daughter was in a wheelchair for a reason and they couldn't be playing like that. But I was misled,' she explained.

She soon discovered other videos of sickening attacks on her daughter circulating online, along with threatening posts and messages.

When she asked her daughter about the attacks, she revealed that she'd been bullied for weeks. 

'She said, "Mom, they do this to me all the time". 

'It hurts me because I didn't know my daughter was going through this. She should feel safe and be protected and not afraid to tell people.'

Hall said she was angry the school did nothing about the bullying and failed to tell her of the attack before she saw it on social media.

'I'm furious, I haven't slept or eaten in days,' she said.

'It's scary that she was enduring this and and no one at the school did anything about it. If they had at start this wouldn't have happened.

The 12-year-old was attacked in the bathroom and an elevator at Conway Middle School (pictured) in Orlando

'Disabled kids should be looked after all day and they should have informed me from the start.

'Both the school and the girls who did this are treating it like a joke. It's not, and it's not horseplay either - it's bullying and assault.'

Principal Joshua Bing sent out a message to parents saying the school immediately opened an investigation.

'The school administration is aware of a few students who were involved in several extremely disturbing altercations that took place on campus,' he said.

The girl suffers from chondrodysplasia punctata, a rare disorder. 

Her genetic defects include shorter femurs, and one of her legs is shorter than the other.

The condition can include skeletal abnormalities, distinctive facial features, intellectual disability, and respiratory problems.