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Coimbatore: A 33-year-old man was arrested on Thursday for sharing morphed photographs of a former PMK functionary 's mother on social media. S Siva Perumal, 33, of Middle Street at Sadayaneri in Tirunelveli district, works at a covering jewel shop in Thiruvallur district. He is also an investor in MyV3 Ads Media Private Limited, an MLM company. The company was closed after many complained that it cheated them. Former PMK functionary Ashok Srinithi played a vital role in closing the company. This irked Siva Perumal who shared a morphed abusive photographs of Ashok Srinithi's mother on social in October 2024. On October 6, Ashok Srinith lodged a complaint with police against Siva Perumal. After two months, police traced the whereabouts of Siva Perumal on Thursday and arrested him. He was remanded in judicial custody on Friday. Coimbatore: A 33-year-old man was arrested on Thursday for sharing morphed photographs of a former PMK functionary's mother on social media. S Siva Perumal, 33, of Middle Street at Sadayaneri in Tirunelveli district, works at a covering jewel shop in Thiruvallur district. He is also an investor in MyV3 Ads Media Private Limited, an MLM company. The company was closed after many complained that it cheated them. Former PMK functionary Ashok Srinithi played a vital role in closing the company. This irked Siva Perumal who shared a morphed abusive photographs of Ashok Srinithi's mother on social in October 2024. On October 6, Ashok Srinith lodged a complaint with police against Siva Perumal. After two months, police traced the whereabouts of Siva Perumal on Thursday and arrested him. He was remanded in judicial custody on Friday.
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GAITHERSBURG, Md. (AP) — An FBI agent charged in Maryland with sexually assaulting two women contacted his alleged victims through social media with a promise to give them free tattoos and modeling work, police said Tuesday as they encouraged other potential victims to come forward. Neither woman knew that their alleged assailant, Eduardo Valdivia , was an FBI agent, Montgomery County Assistant Police Chief Nicholas Augustine said during a news conference. Valdivia used aliases, including Lalo Brown and “El Boogie,” as he contacted the women through an Instagram account for a tattoo parlor in Gaithersburg, Maryland, according to police. Valdivia sexually assaulted the women — both of whom are in their 20s — during photo shoots at a tattoo studio and at a hotel, police said. Both women told police that they feared Valdivia would have caused them more harm if they tried to resist or leave, according to a police affidavit. Valdivia presented the women with modeling contracts and threatened to take legal action if they didn’t return to model for him, Augustine said. Police detectives suspect that Valdivia may have sexually assaulted other women under similar circumstances, according to the assistant chief. “I would like to thank the victims that did come forward. They have now stopped this contact going on in our community and being brave to come forward to notify the police about what was going on, which most likely saved other people from being victimized,” Augustine said. Defense attorney Robert Bonsib said Valdivia’s interactions with the women were consensual. “This conduct is not going to get you the first pew in the church,” Bonsib told reporters outside the courthouse. “You’ve got to be realistic about the nature of what was going on. This was not criminal conduct.” A state district court judge on Tuesday ordered Valdivia jailed without bond, deciding he poses a danger to the community and a flight risk. A prosecutor, Rachel Morris, said during the hearing that a third potential victim had come forward and was being interviewed by police “as we speak.” Valdivia has been suspended by the FBI pending the conclusion of the police investigation. “The FBI takes allegations of criminal violations and misconduct very seriously,” an FBI spokesperson said in a statement Monday. “Because this is an ongoing investigation, the FBI cannot comment further.” Valdivia, 40, of Gaithersburg, previously was charged and acquitted in 2022 of attempted second-degree murder and other charges stemming from an off-duty shooting aboard a moving Metro train near Washington, D.C. Online court records show Valdivia now faces felony and misdemeanor charges, including two counts of second-degree rape. The alleged offenses date to May 2024 and September 2024. Police began investigating in October. The women were initially reluctant to come forward because they felt “held back” by language in contracts they signed to do modeling work, Augustine said. “We don’t know how long the business had been open, but he has been doing tattoos at least since February,” Augustine said. During the bond hearing, Bonsib read aloud emails that he said the women sent to Valdivia. He pointed to the emails as evidence that the encounters were consensual. Bonsib acknowledged that Valdivia posed as a modeling agency operator named Dr. Tiffany Kim in sending emails to the women about modeling contracts. One of the women told police that she found a photo taken of her by Valdivia posted on an Instagram page. A mutual friend recognized a photo of the other alleged victim on the same page and arranged for the women to contact each other, the police affidavit says. Bonsib has said Valdivia joined the FBI in 2011 and was promoted to supervisory special agent at the FBI headquarters in 2019. On Dec. 15, 2020, a confrontation between Valdivia and an unarmed passenger swiftly escalated from a testy exchange of words to a shooting on a train approaching the Medical Center station in Bethesda, Maryland. Valdivia shot and wounded the man from a distance of roughly 2 to 3 feet (0.6 to 0.9 meters) after repeatedly telling the man to back up, county prosecutor Robert Hill said in court. The wounded man had part or all of his spleen, colon and pancreas removed during surgery after the shooting, Hill said. Bonsib has said Valdivia acted in self-defense as the man approached him at the rear of a train car.An Aussie teenager has been sentenced as part of a new law that recognises the death of an unborn child due to criminal conduct in Queensland. Queensland tattoo artist Haylee Loccisano was 26 weeks pregnant when she was involved in a horror crash. Her daughter Celeste was born prematurely and died 30 minutes later. A 17-year-old was charged over the head-on crash, with the court hearing how she crossed over double lines while looking at her passenger’s phone. She was the first Australian to be charged under Sophie’s Law – which involves offenders causing grievous bodily harm to a pregnant person or destroying the life of an unborn child. But the teenager - who cannot be named for legal reasons - was sentenced to just 100 hours of community service and disqualified from holding a licence for six months, a sentence slammed by the victim’s family. Ms Loccisano was seriously injured in the crash. Picture: GoFundMe Outside court, Ms Loccisano told reporters the sentence “wasn’t enough”. “It wasn’t enough for a life to be taken. I just wish that (Celeste) had more justice,” she said. Ms Loccisano’s mother Teresa Burn – who was driving the car when Celeste was killed – told reporters outside of court she felt “disheartened”. “She killed my granddaughter and nearly killed my daughter and she’s just walked away,” she said. “Every day, I think about how I should have had my little granddaughter there. She should be giggling, she should be laughing. “She should be giggling, she should be laughing. There is none of that. It’s all gone. It’s all stolen. “And this young girl gets to live her life. My daughter suffers every day.” Ms Loccisano was also severely injured in the crash and was in a coma for a week, eventually needing eight surgeries. “I just fixated on her the whole time that I remember being aware to focus in and she hadn’t moved,” Ms Loccisano said of the crash. When she woke from the coma, she was told Celeste had died. “It didn’t shock me. I already knew,” she said in a devastating impact statement read in court. “It was unbearable to finally have my daughters in my arms. The little version of me and my husband, but in such a lifeless, limp state. “She had severe purple and blue bruising all over her head, and a broken nose as well as dried up blood in her ears.” Celeste died 30 minutes after being born. Picture: GoFundMe The court had previously heard how Ms Loccisano had had four miscarriages before falling pregnant with her “miracle baby”. Celeste’s father and Hayley’s husband Connor Loccisano took to social media to express his anger at the sentence. “Queensland court system is a failure,” he wrote. The girl’s lawyer, James Godbolt, told the court she plans to study law at university and was “obviously very sorry” for the tragedy. “Nothing can make it right,” he added. W hen was the law introduced? The new legislation – Sophie’s Law – came after a long campaign from parents Sarah and Peter Milosevic, whose unborn baby was killed by a drunk and drug-affected driver in 2014. Ms Milosevic was 39 weeks pregnant when the crash occurred. Haylee Loccisano's baby Celeste was born premature as a result of the crash. Picture: Facebook The couple have expressed their outrage at the sentencing. Picture: Facebook The driver was handed a $950 fine and a licence suspension for five months due to Queensland laws not recognising Sophie’s life as a factor of the sentencing. “Instead of bringing my baby girl home I had to plan her funeral - I was that close to the end of my pregnancy,” Ms Milosevic wrote in a petition about the legislation move. “This petition is to give a voice to a little baby who will never take her first steps.” The new law was brought into parliament in September last year – however, Ms Loccisano’s case is the first time it has been applied. Ms Milosevic has supported Ms Loccisano throughout the case. “I think it’s a free ride,” Ms Milosevic said outside court, according to the ABC. “I don’t think she will learn anything from that. As far as I’m concerned she got away with it.” She also took to social media after the case. “Absolutely so sad. My heart is breaking for Haylee, Connor and family,” Ms Milosevic said. How does it work? Queensland parliament passed the law for the killing of an unborn baby in September 2023, which means it is now recognised as an “aggravating factor” at sentencing for offenders. This means judges are required to consider the fact when handing down a sentence for the offending. The law also allows family members of the unborn child to deliver victim impact statements to the court and expands the eligibility for funeral financial assistance to include the funeral of the unborn child. More Coverage Key question over boy’s school crash death Sarah Keoghan ‘In complete shock’: Parents’ horror ordeal Sarah Keoghan Originally published as First teen sentenced under new Sophie’s Law after baby killed in crash National Don't miss out on the headlines from National. Followed categories will be added to My News. More related stories Weather ‘Triple digit’: Rain, hail, storms to pound east After Melbourne was pounded on Wednesday, other cities are now in the way of a vicious weather system that could bring drenching rain and hail Read more News Joe Rogan responds to ABC torching Joe Rogan has hit back at the ABC chairman who fired up over the podcaster in a speech to the National Press Club. Read moreAston Villa denied last-gasp winner in Juventus stalemate
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