Reports published on October 27, 2026, described different school responses to anonymous TikTok accounts called “curis.” Málaga Hoy reported account closures, disciplinary measures and a school complaint in Málaga. Faro de Vigo reported that IES Álvaro Cunqueiro in Vigo was assessing how to handle the posts.

How schools in Málaga and Vigo responded

Málaga Hoy described schools using awareness messages, encouraging students to report accounts, asking creators to remove school logos and trying to identify the people behind profiles. It also reported disciplinary action. The outlet said a school filed a complaint with the Policía Nacional on the Friday before its October 27 report.

In Vigo, director Malores Villanueva said IES Álvaro Cunqueiro was assessing how to handle the posts. She distinguished general school jokes from posts aimed at particular students or teachers, saying the school would act if it saw targeted content.

What “curis” accounts post, and how a person may be recognized

Faro de Vigo described “curis” as anonymous TikTok profiles associated with schools, sometimes using a school’s name or initials. Posts may include school-life memes, cartoons, parodies, clips or trending audio with text overlays.

A person may be recognizable even without a photo or full name: a drawing, nickname or reference to a class can be enough for classmates to identify the target. Spanish outlets attributed this warning to the Policía Nacional.

One Reddit commenter, u/No_Salamander_7932, said the person behind a school account hid among classmates. That was an individual anecdote, not an identified operator.

Possible consequences depend on the content

Málaga Hoy and Faro de Vigo reported that, depending on the content and circumstances, posts could be assessed as offenses against moral integrity or serious insults, and could involve civil liability. The reports also describe school-level responses such as account closures and discipline.