A 911 call flagged a video of men with clothing on fire that has been linked to an Ohio State University fraternity, CBS News reported¹.

The caller told Columbus police dispatch on Sunday that pledges had been set on fire, that gasoline was used, and that people stood and laughed, according to CBS News; the caller said they were not there in person and received the clip in a sorority group chat¹.

The video, widely shared online, shows a crowd, many in the school’s colors, around a man sitting with sweatpants on fire; he appears to lunge at a second person, whose clothing also catches fire, CBS News said¹.

Some bystanders try to help as the two roll on the ground removing clothes¹.

Columbus police on Tuesday released a preliminary report alleging the incident involved Ohio State’s Sigma Alpha Epsilon chapter and that two people received second- and third-degree burns after participating in an activity that was dangerous, CBS News said; the report did not identify the victims¹.

Ohio State announced Monday it had temporarily suspended the fraternity while authorities investigate; spokesperson Benjamin Johnson said the university was aware and that the individuals were receiving medical care¹.

Sigma Alpha Epsilon CEO Steve Mitchell said the organization was working with university officials and police and would act based on the investigation¹.

Whether the burns were a hazing crime, an accident or something else was not established as a finding in the CBS account retrieved¹.