Two former New Jersey day care employees were charged earlier this week for staging fights between toddlers and publishing the results on Snapchat, prosecutors say.

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“About a dozen children — boys and girls between the ages 4 and 6 — just fighting; throwing each other to the ground; hitting each other,” Union County Prosecutor Grace Park told CBS New York of the videos. “Most parents would be astonished by the behavior.”

The employees, who were identified as Erica Kenny, 22, and Chanese White, 28, were charged for encouraging the fights, which they captured on camera at Lightbridge Academy in Cranford, NJ. Luckily, no children were seriously injured. The employees have been fired.

Prosecutors say the Snapchat story showed at least a dozen children throwing each other to the ground and swinging punches. It included the caption "Fight Club" and a voice matching Kenny’s can be heard referencing the 1999 film as she encourages them to fight, NBC4 reported.

While the Snapchat offenders could have gotten away with the fights — as their videos disappeared within 24 hours — someone who saw the Snap recorded it and provided a copy to investigators, CBS New York said.

“We are completely appalled,” Jaclyn Falzarano, the vice president of operations at Lightbridge Academy in Cranford, N.J., told NBC4. “As a mom, I know those feelings.”

"She didn't have the best reputation," Cranford resident Jessica Staines said of Kenny, who went to high school with her. "I know she's a mother though, so it appalls me that she'd do something like this when she has her own child at home."

Staines also tweeted that she's "not surprised" it was Kenny "of all people."

figures it was erica kenny of all people i'm not even surprised honestly — babe ruthless (@jesssssicaaa) September 2, 2015

like she dressed her kid up as a sheep and took her as part of her little bo peep costume to a halloween party once — babe ruthless (@jesssssicaaa) September 2, 2015

“It’s really freaking me out at the moment,” a mother of a child who attends the day-care center told NJ.com. “I want to go home and ask my son if he saw anything like this. He came home with a broken finger once, and now I’m worried about what happened while he was there.”

Kenny and White are facing fourth degree child abuse charges. Kenny faces an additional charge of putting children in danger. If convicted, she could face up to five years in prison. White could earn 18 months. The two will appear in court on Friday.