COLLEGE STATION, Texas – Texas A&M student leaders are under investigation for a group chat that featured jokes about sexual assault and criticized the student body president and her family.

Student body president Hannah Wimberly presented screenshots from a GroupMe app conversation titled “Sharps Army” – a reference to A&M Chancellor John Sharp – that featured her picture and numerous comments about her appearance and family, The Battery student newspaper reports.

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The discussion featured Wimberly’s picture under the comment “Make Aggie Girls Hot Again,” as well as comments comparing her sister to a pig and jokes about raping the 17-year-old.

In one exchange, senate student services chairman Nick Page allegedly wrote: “Is her mom hot? I feel like I remember that she was …”

Page and fellow senator Taylor Baumann also joked about executive chief of staff Emma Douglas’ recent confession to the senate that he had been sexually assaulted, Wimberly alleges.

“Is there a Hannah Douglas???” Page allegedly wrote.

“Careful. You might accidentally rape her. You never know,” Baumann allegedly responded, according to The Eagle. “Or at least when it would be confent (sic) for her.”

Other student leaders also appeared in the group chat, though some denied their involvement.

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Wimberly called out Page and Baumann during a presentation with screenshots from the group chat at last Wednesday’s student senate meeting, where senators voted 66-4-2 to remove Page from his leadership position.

“Let me be as straightforward as possible: This is disgusting,” Wimberly said at the meeting, according to the Dallas News.

“And let me clarify again — I could care less when you talk about me. But to talk about a … girl, and to talk about raping her is probably the most egregious behavior that I can possibly imagine,” she said.

Page did not confirm his participation in the chat, but issued a statement about the ordeal.

“Politics is a game,” he wrote. “As you can see by our national election, there are typically two sides. In this game, I lost. The day I was appointing a subcommittee on sexual assault, pictures were touted to pint me in a horrific light, providing only ‘proof’ no judge (or) jury would allow.”

Baumann, on the other hand, took ownership of his comments and issued a formal apology.

“I profusely apologize for the comments that I made,” Baumann wrote. “In addition, I have directly apologized to those that I hurt most directly. There is absolutely no excuse, no justifiable reason, for making such deplorable, disgusting comments that completely disrespect the inherent worth of another human being.

“As an Aggie and as a Christian, I have openly violated Aggie core values as well as my personal values. Moving forward, I will always speak with respect, and I will continue to serve the student body as best as I can.”

Texas A&M Senior Vice President and Chief Marketing and Communications Officer Amy Smith told The Eagle the students involved in the chat will face two investigations.

“One is through the student government code of conduct rules and regulations, which has been reflected in Wednesday night’s Student Senate meeting and continues through their process,” Smith said. “Additionally the university is reviewing under our code of conduct, which includes Title IX legislation.”

Here’s the meeting: