Teens Age Porn

Teens Age Porn
Police pursue cartels behind teenage porn
They believe there are cartels exploiting children for illegal gain.

Oguma told Cheruiyot that that the case was related to exploitation of children through prostitution and pornography.
Police say Kithinji was aware that the party was being held in her compound having been informed by her son.

by ANNETTE WAMBULWA Court Reporter
Millicent Muthoni, David Kibe, George Kamau and Michael Morega at the Milimani law Court on November 23, 2020. Image: ENOS TECHE
Inside a teenage party amid school closures
by ANNETTE WAMBULWA Court Reporter
More stories to check out before you go
The Directorate of Criminal Investigations has said there are third parties benefiting from pornographic images of the 44 teenagers nabbed at Mountain View over the weekend.
In an affidavit, corporal Julius Oguma said they needed more time to identify the culprits who will help them unravel the syndicate that might be benefiting from such material.
“It is suspected that there are people who benefit from the pornographic images taken from such events, hence there is a need for proper investigations to identify the said people,” the affidavit reads.
This was in the case where Millicent Kithinji, the host of the 44 teenagers, was arraigned alongside three others on allegations of child trafficking and exposing children to sexual abuse.
Kithinji appeared before magistrate Kennedy Cheruiyot where police asked for seven days to allow them conclude investigations into the possible child trafficking and pornography syndicate.
Dressed in a grey hood, Kithinji had covered herself completely with a mask and no one was able to see the 41-year-old woman behind the alleged house party.
She sat pensively without talking to her co-suspects until her matter was called and even then she still wore her hood.
Oguma told Cheruiyot that the case was related to exploitation of children through prostitution and pornography.
The children – 26 boys and 18 girls - were aged between 14 and 17 years and were all in primary and high school.
According to Police, Kithinji was aware that the party was being held in her compound having been informed by her son.
“The teenagers were involved in pornography and drugs in the presence of Kithinji,” the affidavit reads.
It was also alleged that David Wambui and George Muthoni, who were also arraigned, are businessmen who supplied drugs and alcohol to the teenagers.
Michael Morega, the fourth suspect, is said to have been present when the party was ongoing and he witnessed the pornography alongside Kithinji.
“Police need more time to investigate their communication in order to establish the whole syndicate that takes part in such activities,” the court heard.
Police told court that they needed to travel to Machakos and Kiambu to unravel the whole syndicate and how the kids were lured to the party.
Police suspect that the organisers of the event lured teenagers through social media platforms like Instagram, Facebook, WhatApp and others.
The state also needs more time to establish whether the event is related to several other incidents such as the one in Komarock and other parts of Nairobi where several children are reported missing.
The court heard that the 44 children were handed over to the Department of Children Services and will be taken to court to seek further orders.
Cheruiyot allowed the application by the state and a granted them seven days to detain the four suspects.
Advertise with us: Call 0711 046 000 · advertise@the-star.co.ke

Police pursue cartels behind teenage porn
They believe there are cartels exploiting children for illegal gain.

Oguma told Cheruiyot that that the case was related to exploitation of children through prostitution and pornography.
Police say Kithinji was aware that the party was being held in her compound having been informed by her son.

by ANNETTE WAMBULWA Court Reporter
Millicent Muthoni, David Kibe, George Kamau and Michael Morega at the Milimani law Court on November 23, 2020. Image: ENOS TECHE
Inside a teenage party amid school closures
by ANNETTE WAMBULWA Court Reporter
More stories to check out before you go
The Directorate of Criminal Investigations has said there are third parties benefiting from pornographic images of the 44 teenagers nabbed at Mountain View over the weekend.
In an affidavit, corporal Julius Oguma said they needed more time to identify the culprits who will help them unravel the syndicate that might be benefiting from such material.
“It is suspected that there are people who benefit from the pornographic images taken from such events, hence there is a need for proper investigations to identify the said people,” the affidavit reads.
This was in the case where Millicent Kithinji, the host of the 44 teenagers, was arraigned alongside three others on allegations of child trafficking and exposing children to sexual abuse.
Kithinji appeared before magistrate Kennedy Cheruiyot where police asked for seven days to allow them conclude investigations into the possible child trafficking and pornography syndicate.
Dressed in a grey hood, Kithinji had covered herself completely with a mask and no one was able to see the 41-year-old woman behind the alleged house party.
She sat pensively without talking to her co-suspects until her matter was called and even then she still wore her hood.
Oguma told Cheruiyot that the case was related to exploitation of children through prostitution and pornography.
The children – 26 boys and 18 girls - were aged between 14 and 17 years and were all in primary and high school.
According to Police, Kithinji was aware that the party was being held in her compound having been informed by her son.
“The teenagers were involved in pornography and drugs in the presence of Kithinji,” the affidavit reads.
It was also alleged that David Wambui and George Muthoni, who were also arraigned, are businessmen who supplied drugs and alcohol to the teenagers.
Michael Morega, the fourth suspect, is said to have been present when the party was ongoing and he witnessed the pornography alongside Kithinji.
“Police need more time to investigate their communication in order to establish the whole syndicate that takes part in such activities,” the court heard.
Police told court that they needed to travel to Machakos and Kiambu to unravel the whole syndicate and how the kids were lured to the party.
Police suspect that the organisers of the event lured teenagers through social media platforms like Instagram, Facebook, WhatApp and others.
The state also needs more time to establish whether the event is related to several other incidents such as the one in Komarock and other parts of Nairobi where several children are reported missing.
The court heard that the 44 children were handed over to the Department of Children Services and will be taken to court to seek further orders.
Cheruiyot allowed the application by the state and a granted them seven days to detain the four suspects.
Advertise with us: Call 0711 046 000 · advertise@the-star.co.ke

Police pursue cartels behind teenage porn
They believe there are cartels exploiting children for illegal gain.

Oguma told Cheruiyot that that the case was related to exploitation of children through prostitution and pornography.
Police say Kithinji was aware that the party was being held in her compound having been informed by her son.

by ANNETTE WAMBULWA Court Reporter
Millicent Muthoni, David Kibe, George Kamau and Michael Morega at the Milimani law Court on November 23, 2020. Image: ENOS TECHE
Inside a teenage party amid school closures
by ANNETTE WAMBULWA Court Reporter
More stories to check out before you go
The Directorate of Criminal Investigations has said there are third parties benefiting from pornographic images of the 44 teenagers nabbed at Mountain View over the weekend.
In an affidavit, corporal Julius Oguma said they needed more time to identify the culprits who will help them unravel the syndicate that might be benefiting from such material.
“It is suspected that there are people who benefit from the pornographic images taken from such events, hence there is a need for proper investigations to identify the said people,” the affidavit reads.
This was in the case where Millicent Kithinji, the host of the 44 teenagers, was arraigned alongside three others on allegations of child trafficking and exposing children to sexual abuse.
Kithinji appeared before magistrate Kennedy Cheruiyot where police asked for seven days to allow them conclude investigations into the possible child trafficking and pornography syndicate.
Dressed in a grey hood, Kithinji had covered herself completely with a mask and no one was able to see the 41-year-old woman behind the alleged house party.
She sat pensively without talking to her co-suspects until her matter was called and even then she still wore her hood.
Oguma told Cheruiyot that the case was related to exploitation of children through prostitution and pornography.
The children – 26 boys and 18 girls - were aged between 14 and 17 years and were all in primary and high school.
According to Police, Kithinji was aware that the party was being held in her compound having been informed by her son.
“The teenagers were involved in pornography and drugs in the presence of Kithinji,” the affidavit reads.
It was also alleged that David Wambui and George Muthoni, who were also arraigned, are businessmen who supplied drugs and alcohol to the teenagers.
Michael Morega, the fourth suspect, is said to have been present when the party was ongoing and he witnessed the pornography alongside Kithinji.
“Police need more time to investigate their communication in order to establish the whole syndicate that takes part in such activities,” the court heard.
Police told court that they needed to travel to Machakos and Kiambu to unravel the whole syndicate and how the kids were lured to the party.
Police suspect that the organisers of the event lured teenagers through social media platforms like Instagram, Facebook, WhatApp and others.
The state also needs more time to establish whether the event is related to several other incidents such as the one in Komarock and other parts of Nairobi where several children are reported missing.
The court heard that the 44 children were handed over to the Department of Children Services and will be taken to court to seek further orders.
Cheruiyot allowed the application by the state and a granted them seven days to detain the four suspects.
Advertise with us: Call 0711 046 000 · advertise@the-star.co.ke

Tue., May 15, 2018 timer 3 min. read
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My husband and I have always had a minimal sex life. We dated for 12 years before we married, two years ago.
I’ve tried to get him to engage in more intimacy but have been repeatedly rejected.
Through his internet search history, I’ve discovered that he’s regularly masturbating to internet porn, usually 15 websites daily. His wastebasket is filled.
I became alarmed after noticing that he was doing this while I was at an appointment with my teenage daughters (from a prior marriage) and my other teenage daughter was still at home.
When I raised this, plus my concerns about pop-ups of teenage porn sex, he assured me he was just looking at “regular sex” porn.
He’s since set the computer to erase his history. But when I reset it, the pattern never changes.
I work out regularly and am in excellent shape for mid-50s, yet I feel so unattractive because of the lack of intimacy and his porn addiction. Is there any hope in getting help for this if he’s willing? I understand that most marriages end from this addiction.
Your attractiveness has nothing to do with his porn issue.
Focus on the very serious things that do: 1) Your husband’s interest in teen porn when he’s living with teenage stepdaughters; and 2) his disinterest in sex other than through porn.
There’s a chance for help only IF he’s willing to get addiction therapy, and also wants to eventually have a marriage that includes intimacy with you.
Meanwhile, stand up for yourself and your daughters.
Insist that he must seek therapy and also never watch teen porn again or you’ll have to separate (NOTE: Just as you’ve discovered his addiction, so might the girls).
You’d benefit from your own separate counselling, regarding having no blame for his behaviour and whether you two have a future together.
Several years after I married, my husband’s brother married a good-hearted woman who must control all family gatherings and interactions.
This past year, she opted out of a big family gathering and there was huge relief, with everyone else happily taking on roles.
She’ll soon be back. I want her to be welcome, but with everyone else able to play a role. I understand we can’t change her, only take responsibility for ourselves.
How can I talk about this with her, and/or change my own behaviour so I’m not responding to her demands?
How can I help shift this dynamic so everyone feels welcome?
It’s not easy, but yes, you can change your own reaction to her, and also try something new.
Choose an event now. Insist it be held either at your place or another uncomplicated venue. List what’s needed — food brought or bought by several people for each of mains, sides, desserts plus drinks.
Then send out a warm and cheerful group email asking everyone to sign on for their participation.
If she reacts with hurt or anger, respond gently but hold firm.
Say that you’re glad to have her participate — she’s very good at it — but that everyone wants to feel involved in these family occasions.
It’ll be a fresh start at finding out what works and what doesn’t.
Example: If she tries to control the next family get-together, talk to her directly about how all the relatives appreciate her enthusiasm but want to contribute too.
Explain that it’s their way to all feel connected and valued within the family, just like her.
Three LOUD alarms: Porn-addiction, including teen porn, teen stepdaughters in the house, rejecting spousal sex.
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