A second middle school student has spoken out about a crass school award she received, as it emerges that the teacher said to be responsible for the ceremony is a former cheerleader for the Houston Texas.

Sydney Caesar, 13, has revealed the cringe-worthy 'Most Likely To Blend In With White People' she said she received in a mock awards ceremony at Anthony Aguirre Junior High School in Houston, Texas, on Tuesday.

Her seventh-grade classmate Lizeth Villanueva, also 13, had previously spoken out about her own award, 'Most Likely To Become A Terrorist', bestowed the day after the horror bombing in Manchester Arena.

'I don't like it,' Sydney said simply when asked by a Fox26 reporter how she felt about the 'white people' award.

'I don't like it,' Sydney said simply when asked how she felt about the 'white people' award

The certificate signed by 'S. Lockett' was given in a mock awards ceremony at Anthony Aguirre Junior High School in Houston, Texas, on Tuesday

Lizeth Villanueva, 13 (left), was named 'Most Likely To Become A Terrorist' in the ceremony, which took place one day after the Manchester Arena massacre

Meanwhile, the teacher responsible for the awards has been named as Stacy Lockett, who on social media and in prior news reports professes to be a former cheerleader for the Houston Texans.

Teacher Stacy Lockett is a former Houston Texans cheerleader

She teachers in the middle school's AVID program, which is a college prep course. A page with her contact information on the school's website had been deactivated on Saturday.

Lockett has not spoken publicly about her reasoning for the awards and could not be reached for comment by DailyMail.com.

Channelview Independent School District official Mark Kramer told KPRC the award ceremony was a 'poor attempt to poke fun' and that the activity 'wasn't well thought out'.

The principal personally apologized to the family and the school announced on Thursday that the teachers involved had been disciplined.

The school district has also issued an apology, but Lizeth's mother says it doesn't excuse the action.

'We're really upset about it coming from a teacher,' Ena Hernandez said.

'That program is supposed to be for advanced kids. It is kind of hard to believe that she's doing that. Being a teacher, giving this to a 13-year-old. How is she going to feel when she grows up later on?'

Lizeth's mother, Ena Hernandez (pictured), was furious. She said: 'When she first showed me the paper, I'm like, "What is this?" That's when my daughter told me it was supposed to be a joke. It doesn't look like joke to me'

Anthony Aguirre Junior High School (pictured) and the Channelview Independent School District have both issued an apology, but Lizeth's mother says it doesn't excuse the action

Sydney said she skipped the last day of classes because she was so upset by the award.

'For that child to either be called a terrorist or she's not black enough, basically now the students are taking that and that's her label for the rest of the school year,' her mother Latonya Robinson told the local Fox affiliate.

The teachers have since been disciplined, but the family says that doesn't excuse that the incident happened to begin with.

'[The teacher] said that some people might get offended, but she doesn't really care about our feelings,' Lizeth told KHOU. 'She was laughing about it.'

Lizeth said the ceremony had her in tears and 'was not a joke' to her.

In a statement, the school district said: 'The district does not condone the incident that occurred and we are taking this matter very seriously.'