Incest Child

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Incest Child
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Posted Wed 7 Sep 2022 at 12:02am Wednesday 7 Sep 2022 at 12:02am Wed 7 Sep 2022 at 12:02am , updated Wed 7 Sep 2022 at 5:33am Wednesday 7 Sep 2022 at 5:33am Wed 7 Sep 2022 at 5:33am
abc.net.au/news/27-year-old-pleads-not-guilty-incest-child-sex-offences/101413034
Posted 7 Sep 2022 7 Sep 2022 Wed 7 Sep 2022 at 12:02am , updated 7 Sep 2022 7 Sep 2022 Wed 7 Sep 2022 at 5:33am
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27-year-old pleads not guilty in ACT Magistrates Court to incest, child sex offences against siblings
The ACT Children's Court has granted bail to a 27-year-old from Sydney who is facing 72 charges related to alleged incest with two young siblings.
The following story contains content about alleged child sex offences and incest that some readers may find distressing.
The transgender woman, who was male at the time of the alleged offending, has entered pleas of not guilty.
The charges include incest, assault, choking, sexual assault and acts of indecency.
The prosecution told the court the two young girls were aged between five and 12, and were assaulted over seven years until 2013 when the defendant was confronted by their father and left the home.
The court heard it is alleged the girls were choked, and one of them had her head held under water, to ensure they didn't tell anyone about the offences.
The court heard other threats were allegedly made about the family pets.
The prosecution said the woman should not get bail because of the risk she may approach or try to intimidate the victims and interfere with evidence.
But the woman's lawyer told the court that would be unlikely given she has not approached the family for nearly a decade, and could be released on bail on strict conditions.
"She has been on notice since the allegation was made in 2013," Magistrate Campbell said.
"She has had no contact with the family since that time.
"Yes, violence was used to maintain [their] silence."
But Magistrate Campbell noted there was no evidence the woman had engaged in any other violence since she left Canberra.
The court also considered how the woman's health would be managed at Canberra's jail, the Alexander Maconochie Centre (AMC).
Magistrate Campbell said the arrangements were not suitable.
"To my grand astonishment I am told she would be held in the male section of the AMC and that would clearly not be in the interests of a person who identifies as a woman." Magistrate Campbell said.
The woman has been released on strict conditions.
The case will be back in court in November.
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A 27-year-old has been handed numerous counts of incest and child sex-related charges. Photo: Michelle Kroll.
CONTENT WARNING: This article discusses alleged child sex offences.
A woman has been granted bail after she was handed 72 incest and child sex-related charges accusing her of sexually abusing her two younger sisters over seven years.
The court heard part of the reason why the 27-year-old was allowed to return home to Sydney was that she was born male but is transitioning to female, and if she were remanded into the Alexander Maconochie Centre (AMC) she would have likely been housed with male inmates.
The woman, who legally cannot be named, allegedly raped and assaulted her biological sisters in Canberra while they were between the ages of five and 12.
The alleged abuse was from 2006 to 2013, and the woman used both the infliction and threat of violence to maintain her two sisters’ silence, prosecutor Skye Jerome alleged in the ACT Children’s Court.
Ms Jerome alleged the violence included the woman holding her youngest sister’s head underwater in the bathtub because the girl didn’t want to comply with her order and locking her in the laundry.
The woman allegedly used pressure points to inflict pain on her sisters, choked them several times and kicked, punched and threatened them.
She also allegedly made threats about the family’s pets to coerce the sisters to participate in sexual activity.
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The court heard she left her family’s home in 2013 after her sisters told their parents about the allegations and her father confronted her.
While she hasn’t spoken to her sisters or mother since then, she has had some contact with her father and is alleged to have made some admissions to him.
Ms Jerome also alleged she recently made another admission. When a police officer was reading the alleged facts of the case to her, she asked them to stop and said, “she expected this to happen some time in her life”.
The woman applied for bail on Wednesday (7 September), where her lawyer, Kat Duffy from Andrew Byrnes Law Group, said she required daily medications such as oestrogen as she was transgender. Ms Duffy did not know if the AMC could facilitate hormone treatment therapy.
Ms Jerome said if the woman was remanded into custody, then her understanding was she would be taken into protection due to the nature of her charges but would then likely be incarcerated with men as she was biologically male.
Magistrate Jane Campbell found it “astonishing” the woman would likely be housed in a male section of the AMC if taken into custody, which she said would not be in the interests of a person transitioning to a woman.
Ms Jerome opposed bail due to the alleged risk of the woman endangering the safety or welfare of anyone, as well as the risk of her intimidating her “vulnerable” sisters.
But Magistrate Campbell granted bail, noting the woman had no contact with her sisters for the last nine years even though she was aware allegations had been made against her and had no criminal history.
Her bail conditions include reporting to police in Sydney once a week, not contacting her family, surrendering her passport and not entering the ACT unless for legal appointments.
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The woman was arrested at her Sydney home on Monday (5 September), extradited to the ACT and appeared in the Children’s Court on Wednesday as most offences are alleged to have been committed when she was under 18.
The counts before the Children’s Court are 14 of incest and 20 of committing an act of indecency on a child under 10, nine of incest on a child under 16, two of committing an act of indecency on a child outside Australia, four of choking, four of sexual assault, three of using the internet to deprave a young person and three of unlawful confinement.
There are also two counts in the Magistrates Court, one of committing an act of indecency and one of incest on a child under 16.
She has pleaded not guilty to all charges and her matter will be heard in court again in November.
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Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017






The ef­fects of child in­cest are dev­as­tat­ing and pro­found. Most vic­tims of child in­cest suf­fer from guilt, shame and post trau­mat­ic stress dis­or­der which can trig­ger thoughts and feel­ings that trans­port the vic­tim back to the abuse even lat­er on in life. Al­though there are no hard sta­tis­tics for how of­ten child in­cest oc­curs (the shroud of se­cre­cy means that most cas­es go un­re­port­ed), it is known that 75 per cent of in­cest cas­es take place be­tween fa­thers and daugh­ters or step-daugh­ters. When this hap­pens, the moth­er is usu­al­ly liv­ing in the home and aware of what's go­ing on, at least on some lev­el, even though she may de­ny it.
In­cest is a pro­found form of child abuse, and one of the most dev­as­tat­ing ef­fects of child in­cest comes from the con­fus­ing con­stel­la­tion of feel­ings it cre­ates: the in­cest was bad and shame­ful, but the act it­self-the at­ten­tion, con­tact and fondling by an at­ten­tive par­ent-may have cre­at­ed sen­sa­tions that made the child feel good. Due to this, a child of in­cest usu­al­ly ends up with a strong sense of self-loathing and un­wor­thi­ness.
Some of the symp­toms of child in­cest in­clude low self es­teem, de­pres­sion, de­vel­op­men­tal autisms (growth is of­ten stunt­ed at the time that the trau­ma first oc­curred), eat­ing dis­or­ders, fear of doc­tors and den­tists, thoughts that in­ter­fere with healthy be­hav­iors and the in­abil­i­ty to form in­ti­mate re­la­tion­ships with oth­ers or be au­then­tic sex­u­al­ly as an adult be­cause they have dif­fi­cul­ty shar­ing in­ti­mate thoughts from sex­u­al ex­pe­ri­ence.
Most vic­tims pun­ish them­selves un­con­scious­ly be­cause they feel that they are in­trin­si­cal­ly un­wor­thy. As adults, they may choose spous­es who treat them poor­ly, ca­reers that do not ful­fill them and make oth­er choic­es that cre­ate a life­time of suf­fer­ing in big and small ways. Or they may go the oth­er way and their sta­tus as a child in­cest vic­tim may make them feel self-en­ti­tled. Some in­cest vic­tims drown their past in al­co­hol or drugs. They may have bor­der­line per­son­al­i­ty dis­or­der, which is char­ac­terised by sud­den changes in tem­pera­ment and by the state­ment: "I hate you, but don't you dare leave me."
They are al­so at risk for post trau­mat­ic stress dis­or­der, anx­i­ety, de­pres­sion and pho­bias. Some be­come hy­per­sex­u­al as adults; while oth­ers are frigid and can­not let go with any­one, even a part­ner who they are be­gin­ning to trust in oth­er ways. Their re­la­tion­ships with sig­nif­i­cant oth­ers tend to be dys­func­tion­al be­cause they have an un­der­ly­ing sense of mis­trust for peo­ple, do not feel safe in the world and de­vel­op a se­cret self.
What­ev­er the symp­toms, child in­cest de­stroys the in­no­cence of a child and leaves a ru­inous fu­ture in its wake. Ther­a­py can help. How­ev­er, the fo­cus in ther­a­py should be on learn­ing how to get past child­hood trau­ma and val­ue the self. Many ther­a­pists do this by guid­ing adults to re­con­nect with the in­ner child, feel their open­ness, vul­ner­a­bil­i­ty and de­sire to be loved by her par­ents and recog­nise that they were not the bad one, nor were they re­spon­si­ble in any way for their sex­u­al abuse. By learn­ing to love and par­ent that lit­tle child who did not have par­ents who val­ued or cher­ished them, adult vic­tims of child in­cest can heal from their ex­pe­ri­ences, own their pow­er and beau­ty and con­scious­ly change their course in life.
(par­ent­ing-child-de­vel­op­ment.com)
Traits of fam­i­lies that tol­er­ate in­cest and child abuse
Low lev­el of ap­pro­pri­ate touch: In the most tox­ic in­cest fam­i­lies all touch­ing is con­sid­ered taboo. Par­ents do not hug, ca­ress, or cud­dle their chil­dren, as nor­mal fam­i­lies do. This is per­haps the most telling symp­tom of in­cest.
Poly-abu­sive: Sex­u­al child abuse is just one of a num­ber of abus­es tak­ing place in an in­cest fam­i­ly. There may al­so be a his­to­ry of fam­i­ly vi­o­lence, sub­stance abuse, and oth­er crim­i­nal ac­tiv­i­ty.
Du­plic­i­ty, de­ceit, col­lec­tive se­crets: The in­cest fam­i­ly hides its em­bar­rass­ing se­crets.
Rigid and tight­ly con­trolled: In­cest fam­i­lies have rigid rules to pre­vent rev­e­la­tion of their se­crets.
De­mand for blind, ab­solute loy­al­ty: In­cest fam­i­lies usu­al­ly have a dom­i­neer­ing head of house­hold who rules the fam­i­ly through force.
Poor bound­aries: Dis­re­spect for each oth­ers' pri­va­cy, rights, and in­di­vid­u­al­i­ty is com­mon in in­cest fam­i­lies.
Par­ents im­ma­ture and in­ex­pe­ri­enced in life: Par­ents of in­cest fam­i­lies usu­al­ly nev­er be­come ful­ly ma­ture adults. Con­flict­ual mar­riage or trou­bled di­vorce: In in­cest fam­i­lies, this may re­fer to sit­u­a­tions where chil­dren are pushed in­to the dra­ma be­tween a con­flict­ed moth­er and fa­ther.
No child­hood for the chil­dren: In­cest fam­i­lies are somber and strict places, where the au­thor­i­ty fig­ure (usu­al­ly one of the par­ents) dic­tates be­hav­ior for every­one else. Rather than let chil­dren run around and play, they force chil­dren in­to a reg­i­ment­ed rou­tine.
Chaot­ic sit­u­a­tions, trau­mat­ic stress: In­cest of­ten takes place in chaot­ic house­holds, with un­sta­ble roots. These fam­i­lies may move of­ten and lack con­nec­tions to any one com­mu­ni­ty. (sur­re­al­ist.org)
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