"The defendant said he wished 'Tia' was 16 before going on to ask if she would like sex now," Mr Roberts added.
Read next: Child rapist 'sees nothing wrong with sex with 10-year-old boys' The vigilante had from the beginning told Francis that she was 14, sending computer-generated images of an underage girl which prompted the defendant to compliment her "sexy figure". Prosecutor Matthew Roberts said the conversation stretched across a 91-page chat thread in the space of a week as Francis became increasingly "persistent, determined and sexually explicit". In reality he was messaging a member of Elite Solo Decoys - a vigilante group which "identifies people who seek out children on the internet", Cardiff Crown Court heard on Monday. The 64-year-old from Newport started an online conversation last July with a profile for a fictional child, Tia Johnson. Raymond Francis believed he was talking to a child when he fantasised about "fondling" her and "making love" in her mother's bed. “Now, I plan to continue uploading as much content as possible so that I’m able to fund the veterinary care for animals in need as this is why I started off my journey in the first place – to help and protect the animals.A grandfather sent sick messages to an online contact he thought was a 14-year-old girl - but turned out to be a 'paedophile hunter'. “I was over-the-moon that I was finally able to donate money to my reservation which desperately needed some new tactical vests for some rangers,” she said. “This process can cost anywhere between three-thousand to seven-thousand pounds per rhino, which used to be fine when the private reservation I work for used to have an income from commercial hunting – but due to Covid, this has declined.”įialova’s friend suggested she start an OnlyFans in March of 2021 as a side hustle, and she promptly banked her first $4,100. Her conservation efforts can be costly, which is why her OnlyFans success could become crucial. “I know some people might see this as cruel,” she added, “But it enables the rhinos to populate successfully without being badly hurt by poachers in the future.” We do this by shooting down the rhino with a dart which puts them to sleep and then we proceed to dehorn them. “As well as weeding out disease and overpopulation, I also protect animals such as rhinos from poachers. In addition to hunting for population control, she protects animals from illegal poachers, namely rhinos. “Once we detect the members of the herd to cull, we then detect members that have strong genetics and therefore need to be taken care of for sustainable population growth,” she explained. “You don’t want overpopulation – especially in the wild – as it can lead to a struggle for water and food if there’s too many of the same species, which is why I do what I do.”įialova also trains extensively with a rifle to ensure she can take a humane, one-shot kill that mitigates suffering. “At age twenty-four, I moved to South Africa to start my career as a conservationist where a typical day involved studying the animal that we wanted to manage and then stalking out the herds to detect the weak and old members, which we then hunt down.” “I began getting interested in the conservation of animals by hunting and I studied this at university as it was my dream career as I got older,” Fialova said. The notion has been accepted by biologists and environmental organizations, including the Property and Environment Research Center. But bloodsport also helps directly, as culling certain animals through trophy hunting helps balance the ecosystem. “I plan to continue uploading as much content as possible so that I’m able to fund the veterinary care for animals in need because this is why I started off my journey in the first place – to help and protect the animals.”įialova’s hunting indirectly benefits animals by generating funding for veterinary care.
But in a lengthy interview with the Daily Mail, Fialova defended her actions thoroughly, claiming they have an overall positive effect on local wildlife. The images have proven controversial, with some even calling for her banning from the entire continent. While wearing bikinis, lingerie and other revealing outfits, she poses next to dead game like crocodiles, giraffes and zebras. Originally from Litomerice, Czeck Republic, Fialova moved to South Africa for work in 2013, but just joined the subscription-based social service this year. And conservationist Michaela Fialova is killing it on OnlyFans, making up to $4,100 per week off of “sexy” photos featuring her posing alongside exotic animal trophies.
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