ABERDEEN TEENAGER JACE JOJO CAUGHT WITH OVER 500 CHILD ABUSE VIDEOS IN SHOCKING DISCOVERY

In a disturbing case that has sent shockwaves through the community of Aberdeen, a 19-year-old local youth named Jace Jojo has been found in possession of an extensive and highly illegal collection of child abuse videos. The investigation into Jojo’s activities uncovered a horrifying cache of over 500 videos classified as category A, which is recognized as the most severe and illegal level of such content. These videos, which collectively amount to more than 31 hours of disturbing footage, depict minors as young as three years old involved in sexual acts with adults and, in some cases, other children.

The criminal activity came to light after police received intelligence in May 2022 that linked a Discord account associated with Jojo to an IP address registered at his residence in Aberdeen. This tip-off prompted a thorough investigation, culminating in a police operation on June 15. During this operation, law enforcement officials executed a search warrant at Jojo’s home on Sheddocksley Road, with his mother present and permitting entry. The search revealed a significant amount of illegal material stored on a cloud storage account linked to Jojo.

Officers discovered a total of 741 videos stored in the cloud, with a breakdown indicating 515 videos in the most severe category A, 163 in category B, and 63 in category C. The content depicted minors aged between three and fifteen years old engaged in sexual activities with adults and other children, with the entire collection spanning over 31 hours of highly disturbing footage. The evidence was overwhelming and deeply troubling, highlighting the severity of Jojo’s criminal conduct.

Jace Jojo faced charges related to the creation, possession, and permitting the distribution of indecent images and pseudo-images of children. The charges covered a period from June 2021 to June 2022, indicating a sustained pattern of illegal activity. Jojo pleaded guilty to these charges, acknowledging his involvement in the possession and distribution of such material. The case was brought before Sheriff Morag McLaughlin, who has deferred sentencing to allow for the preparation of background reports, emphasizing the gravity of the crimes committed and the need for a thorough judicial review.