Three Girls Having Sex !!EXCLUSIVE!!
United States Attorney for the District of Minnesota Andrew M. Luger today announced the trial conviction of DEUVONTAY SHELBY CHARLES, 21, who was originally indicted on March 7, 2016, in the District of Minnesota, for sex trafficking three minor girls and for producing and receiving child pornography of two minor girls. The jury returned a guilty verdict on December 14, 2016, after a six-day trial before U.S. District Judge Joan N. Ericksen. A sentencing date has not yet been set.
three girls having sex
Third District Court Judge Bradly Ford sentenced Jesus Gomez to three years fixed, followed by twelve years indeterminate, for a total unified sentence of fifteen years in prison. Judge Ford also ordered Gomez to register as a sex offender, submit a DNA sample to the Idaho database, and have no contact with the victims for the duration of the sentence. Gomez was also ordered to pay a $5,000 civil penalty and a $1,000 fine along with court costs.
Gomez was arrested on a felony warrant in March of this year, after an investigation by the Nampa Police Department revealed he had inappropriate sexual relations with three teenage girls at his house during the month of June 2016. According to police, Gomez met the girls at Anime convention and invited them to come back to his house in Nampa where they engaged in oral sex and sexual intercourse.
Now the minds behind the acclaimed true-life stories The Big C and Five Daughters have turned the Rochdale scandal into its own three-part drama series Three Girls, with Maxine Peake and Lesley Sharpe amongst an all-star cast bringing the saga to television.
After years of being suppressed by local authorities, the public were finally made aware in 2012 of the grooming, abuse and trafficking of young, predominantly white, girls in the town of Rochdale, Manchester. Gangs of men, predominantly of Pakistani origin, preyed on vulnerable girls by initially offering them drink, drugs and gifts, before raping and prostituting them.
In 2012, the nine men involved in the Rochdale scandal were sentenced, a group lead by 59-year-old Shabir Ahmed, a former takeaway driver, who claimed during the trial that the girls in question were prostitutes and the real ringleaders of the scandal. He argued that they exhibited enough business acumen to have won The Apprentice. Nine further men involved in Rochdale grooming were jailed in 2016.
"I feel that had the full facts been heard from the girls, we would have got heavier sentences and there wouldn't be offenders still walking the streets of Rochdale," Oliver told the BBC. Disgusted with the actions of the Crown Prosecution Service, Oliver quit her job as a Detective Constable.
Newcomers Liv Hill, Molly Windsor and Ria Zmitrowicz portray three of the girls abused in the scandal, though their stories are believed to be composites of several different individuals. Paul Kaye, Lisa Riley and Jill Halfpenny are among the actors portraying their parents.
Sexual violence against girls in childhood (before age 18) is a substantial global health and human rights problem. Despite concerns regarding sexual violence against girls, few studies have been done that measure the burden in sub-Saharan Africa. The Violence Against Children Survey (VACS) was conducted in Swaziland with a nationally representative sample of girls and young women ages 13-24 from selected households in 2007. The findings provide an estimate of the prevalence of sexual violence in childhood among girls in Swaziland, along with information about the perpetrators and circumstances of the violence. The study also includes findings on health-related conditions associated with experiencing sexual violence.
This paper is the first publication from a Violence Against Children Survey. It reports findings from the 2007 Swaziland VACS, which was the first VACS completed. In Swaziland, data were only collected for girls. This study was important for establishing the methodology of the VACS and for reporting the national prevalence of violence among children in Swaziland. This study lays the groundwork for VACS studies and reports across many future countries, which allows cross-national comparisons of the rates, circumstances, and consequences of violence.
Sexual violence among young girls in Swaziland is common; one third of girls experienced some form of sexual violence. About three quarters of perpetrators of sexual violence were men or boys from the neighborhood, boyfriends, husbands, or male relatives. This indicates that perpetrators are either partners or known to the girls. This pattern emphasizes the vulnerability of girls. The common locations included public areas and homes. Victims of violence experienced significant mental and physical health problems, highlighting the need for prevention efforts to protect girls from serious health consequences as a result of violence, and response services to support the needs of victims.
Between 2002 and 2004, Ariel Castro kidnapped Michelle Knight, Amanda Berry, and Georgina "Gina" DeJesus from the streets of Cleveland, Ohio and later held them captive in his home of 2207 Seymour Avenue in the city's Tremont neighborhood. All three girls were imprisoned at Castro's home until 2013, when Berry successfully escaped with her six-year-old daughter, to whom she had given birth while imprisoned, and contacted the police.[3][4][5][6] Police rescued Knight and DeJesus, and arrested Castro hours later.
Castro was charged with four counts of kidnapping and three counts of rape.[1][7] He pleaded guilty to 937 criminal counts of rape, kidnapping and aggravated murder as part of a plea bargain. He was sentenced to life imprisonment plus 1,000 years in prison without the possibility of parole.[8][9] One month into his life sentence, Castro died by suicide by hanging himself with bed sheets in his prison cell.[10][11]
Ariel Castro was born in Duey, Yauco, Puerto Rico, the son of Pedro Castro and Lillian Rodriguez.[12] His parents divorced when he was a child, and he moved to the mainland United States with his mother and three full siblings. They lived in Reading, Pennsylvania, before settling in Cleveland, Ohio, where Castro's father and other family members were living.[13][14][15][16] Castro had nine siblings (both full and half)[17] and graduated from Cleveland's Lincoln-West High School in 1979.[18][19]
Before his arrest at age 52,[32] Castro worked as a bus driver for the Cleveland Metropolitan School District until he was fired for "bad judgment", including making an illegal U-turn with children on his bus,[33][34] using his bus to go grocery shopping, leaving a child on the bus while he went for lunch, and leaving the bus unattended while he took a nap at home.[27] He was earning $18.91 per hour when he was discharged.[35] At the time of his arrest, Castro's home was in foreclosure after three years of unpaid real estate taxes.[36]
Georgina "Gina" Lynn DeJesus (born February 13, 1990) went missing on April 2, 2004, at age 14.[61] She was last seen at a payphone around 3:00 p.m. while on the way home from her middle school at West 105th Street and Lorain Avenue. At the time, she was friends with Castro's daughter Arlene. Shortly before Gina disappeared, she and Arlene had called Arlene's mother, Grimilda Figueroa, for permission to have a sleepover at DeJesus's house, but Figueroa replied that they could not and the two girls parted ways.[62] Arlene was the last person to see DeJesus before her disappearance.[63]
Upon being kidnapped, Castro took Michelle Knight to the upper floor of his house, tied her hands and feet together, and pulled her up using her hands, feet, and neck. He left her there for three days without food. Prosecutors at Castro's sentencing wrote that diaries kept by his victims "speak of forced sexual conduct, of being locked in a dark room, of anticipating the next session of abuse, of the dreams of someday escaping and being reunited with family, of being chained to a wall, of being held like a prisoner of war, of missing the lives they once enjoyed, of emotional abuse, of his threats to kill, of being treated like an animal, of continuous abuse, and of desiring freedom". The women were kept in locked bedrooms, where they were forced to use plastic toilets that were "emptied infrequently".[76] They were fed one meal a day and allowed to shower twice a week at most.[37]
According to a statement from the CDP, officers visited Castro's home only once following the kidnappings to discuss an unrelated incident. Castro did not appear to be home at the time and was later interviewed elsewhere. Neighbors claimed to have called the police about suspicious activity observed at the home, but police have said that they have no record of any such calls.[85] Castro's son Anthony reported that there were certain areas of the house that were locked and inaccessible.[86] He also mentioned an occasion three weeks before the women's escape when Castro asked him if Berry would ever be found. Anthony said that he told Castro that Berry was likely dead, to which Castro responded: "Really? You think so?"[87]
NBC affiliate WKYC reported that Castro recalled each of the three abductions in great detail during his interrogation and indicated that they were unplanned crimes of opportunity. According to WKYC's sources, Castro did not have an "exit plan" and believed that he would eventually be caught. He referred to himself as "coldblooded" and a sex addict.[88][89] Police found a suicide note in the house in which he discussed the abductions and wrote that his money and possessions should be given to the kidnapped women if he were caught.[88]
Responding police officers Anthony Espada, Michael Tracy and Barbara Johnson entered Castro's house. They walked through an upstairs hallway with guns drawn, announcing themselves as CDP. After peeking out from a slightly opened bedroom door, Knight entered the hallway and leaped into an officer's arms, repeatedly saying, "You saved me." Soon afterward, DeJesus entered the hallway from another room.[38] Knight and DeJesus walked out of the house, and all three women, plus the child, were taken to MetroHealth Medical Center.[59] Berry and DeJesus were released from the hospital the next day,[100] and Knight was discharged four days later on May 10.[101]