Teacher’s husband asks for forgiveness during confrontation
Brittany Zamora’s husband, Daniel, defended his wife during a heated exchange with the father of her student, following accusations of an inappropriate relationship. “God preaches forgiveness, man,” Daniel told the father, John, in newly released footage.
Confrontation over teacher’s behavior

Zamora, who was arrested in 2018, is currently serving a 20-year sentence for her actions. The father, John, called Zamora a “monster” and insisted he would not accept any form of settlement. Despite John’s outrage, Daniel described his wife’s actions as “a huge mistake” but asked for understanding.
Relationships uncovered through phone monitoring
Zamora’s behavior came to light after the student’s parents installed monitoring software on his phone, uncovering inappropriate messages. Investigators found messages where the teacher expressed romantic and explicit sentiments toward the student, leading to her arrest.
Legal actions and personal fallout

John later filed a lawsuit against Daniel for not reporting the inappropriate behavior when he allegedly became aware of it. The case was settled for an undisclosed amount. Meanwhile, Zamora filed for divorce in 2020, citing irreconcilable differences.
Fallout for the school and community
The situation sparked widespread concern after students reportedly alerted school officials about Zamora’s favoritism toward the student. Despite the warnings, initial investigations by administrators did not find evidence of misconduct.