
Naked man wearing only balaclava & armed with a sex toy on stick has spent 5 YEARS terrorising tourists at hols hotspot
BARE & DANGEROUS Naked man wearing only balaclava & armed with a sex toy on stick has spent 5 YEARS terrorising tourists at hols hotspot
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window)
Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
A NAKED man wearing only a balaclava and plastic clogs has been terrorising tourists with a sex toy on a stick.
The chilling masked nudist is feared to have spent the past five years stalking hikers around a European holiday hotspot.
Sign up for Scottish Sun
newsletter
Sign up
4
Two female hikers took a picture of a naked man who had been wandering around the woods with a sex toy on a stick and wearing only a balaclava and plastic clogs
Credit: Noviny
4
The women claimed the man was actually surprised to see them along the path as he assumed no one would visit the castle on a Monday
Credit: Noviny
4
The man was found in the woodland areas in Gýmeš Castle, a popular hiking destination in Slovakia
Credit: Getty
Two female hikers who encountered the strange individual have revealed he was happy for them to picture him posing in the nude as he didn't think he was doing anything wrong.
The unidentified intruder happily stood still as the women snapped him carrying his bizarre walking stick equipped with a sex toy on the end.
It was taken on Monday near Gýmeš Castle, a popular hiking destination in Slovakia, according to local outlet TV JOJ.
They claimed the man was actually surprised to see them along the path as he assumed no one would visit the castle on a Monday.
He reportedly apologised to the two hikers after realising how horrified they were.
One of the tourists recalled: "He had a balaclava, a stick, and a dildo stuck to the stick.
"We were scared of him, but he told us he was sorry, that he didn't want to scare us, so he asked us for directions because he thought that since it was Monday, he wouldn't meet anyone."
As the strange encounter ended, both went their separate ways as the male exhibitionist started to wander back in the woodlands.
He then suddenly turned around and started to follow the women.
Scared and unsure on what to do next, the women asked for a picture.
Shocking moment completely naked man attacks driver in front of horrified kids
She continued: "When I turned around, he turned and started following us. I was terribly scared inside.
"No one would have believed that we could meet something like that in the forest, but he allowed us to take a picture of him without any problems.
"He said this was relaxation for him, that he often walks naked in the woods like this."
The women then quickly left the man alone.
One of the hikers added: "It was lucky that there were two of us. I can't imagine what I would have done if I had been alone."
The freak sighting is now being investigated by police in the nearby city of Nitra.
We were scared of him, but he told us he was sorry, that he didn't want to scare us
Female hiker
They are looking for the man who now faces a potential public-order offence for walking around a public place with no clothes on.
Police are also following up on two other encounters which reportedly took place in the same stretch of woods and again involved a naked man approaching walkers.
They date back to 2020.
It is still unknown if the same nudist in this weeks sighting was involved in all three incidents.
Police say there have never been any complaints of inappropriate sexual behavior or aggressively confronting visitors.
It comes just weeks after an urgent search was launched for a mystery man who was prowling the streets wearing nothing but a mask and trainers.
Lancashire Police have been on the hunt after CCTV captured the figure walking by houses in Lytham just before 1am on Friday, July 18.
The Somerset Gimp
A BRITISH man was found guilty in 2023 of being the "Somerset Gimp" after he was caught jumping in front of cars and scaring female drivers.
Joshua Hunt, 32, dressed head-to-toe in a latex suit on multiple occasions in the Bleadon area of Somerset and terrorised people in the night.
Bristol Magistrates' Court heard how he approached two women drivers on separate occasions on May 7 and 9.
He wore his black outfit and a horrifying mask made out of tights he'd purchased from Asda shortly before heading out in the pitch black.
Hunt also used UV paint to draw on eyes and a mouth for his days of torment.
During the first incident, a woman was driving down a country lane with her husband and two kids when they spotted the creepy figure crawling on the ground.
Just over 24 hours later, another woman was driving along the road with her sister-in-law and teenage boy in the car.
As she drove round the corner she was met with a figure dressed in all black.
He was arrested and apologised to the victims when giving evidence.
Hunt claimed that he was wearing the outfit to go mudding, which he described as the act of covering himself in mud because he hated his body.
He had told police he needed help when first detained due to his deteriorating mental health.
But after a one day trial, he was found guilty of two offences under the Public Order Act of causing intentional harassment, alarm or distress after scaring female motorists in Somerset while dressed in a gimp suit.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Daily Mirror
2 hours ago
- Daily Mirror
Donald Trump 'glitches' as he speaks in Oval Office ahead of Putin summit
Donald Trump appeared to momentarily glitch while taking questions during an Oval Office briefing today, pausing mid-sentence and repeating himself before launching into a rant about crime. The US President claimed crime in Washington is the "worst it's ever been," describing the situation as "tragic" and an "epidemic". Asked about his meeting with Vladimir Putin tomorrow, Trump said it will "save a lot of lives." Tonight's briefing, held to mark the 90th anniversary of the Social Security Act, also saw Trump vow to protect social security before gloating about "ending Biden's inflation nightmare" and earning hundreds of billions in tarrifs on goods. Asked if he was ready to give Putin access to rare earth minerals to end the war in Ukraine, Trump replied the "big, important meeting" is "going to save a lot of lives", but an even "more important" meeting - with Putin and Zelensky, and possibly European leaders - will be held after. "We'll see if they can get along," he says of the leaders, adding that he believes the pair can "make peace". The US President, who will host the Russian dictator to discuss ending the war in Ukraine, earlier said he thought Putin was ready to make a deal, but then warned there was a 25% chance that the summit may fail. "If it's a bad meeting, I'm not calling anybody. I'm going home," he told Fox News Radio. "But if it's a good meeting, I'm going to call President Zelensky and the European leaders." Trump also said Putin would face severe consequences if he were to walk away from their Alaska summit without a stop to the fighting. When pushed on what these consequences would be, he said: "I don't have to say." He added: "If I do not get the necessary answers during the meeting with Putin, there will be no next meeting." His comments came just hours after Ukrainian President Zelensky told Trump the Russian leader was bluffing about his willingness to end the war. Zelensky said in a joint briefing in Berlin with German Chancellor Friedrich Merz: "I told the US president and all our European colleagues that Putin is bluffing. He is trying to apply pressure before the meeting in Alaska along all parts of the Ukrainian front. Russia is trying to show that it can occupy all of Ukraine."


Daily Mirror
3 hours ago
- Daily Mirror
Drug gangster Jamie Rothwell jailed after ordering shootings from Barcelona flat
Salford gangster Jamie Rothwell has been sentenced to 43 years behind bars after admitting a string of drug and gun offences - which were laid bare in an encrypted messaging system A notorious gangster who orchestrated assassinations, organised huge drug transactions, and trafficked lethal firearms from his Barcelona flat to the UK has been jailed. Salford gangster Jamie Rothwell was jailed for 43 years after admitting to a string of offences. His sentence is comprised of 18 years for drugs offences and a consecutive 25 year extended sentence for firearms offences, including 21 years in prison and an extra four years on licence. Rothwell, a leading member of the Manchester's Anti A-Team gang, ordered shootings, arranged gun deals and moved huge quantities of drugs over an encrypted phone network before he was found by police "hiding out" at an apartment in Barcelona. The 38-year-old was involved in a feud between warring factions in the city between 2014 and 2019. He was shot in a car wash and later acquitted of conspiracy to murder as a row between the A-Team and the Anti A-Team exploded. It comes after police shame British drugs mules by making them pose for photos with suitcases. At Manchester Crown Court on Thursday, Judge John Potter said Rothwell placed "hundreds of firearms into the UK." Quoting EncroChat messages, the judge explained how Rothwell said he was involved in a 'six month war' with someone, and that he 'went on a rampage'. The court also heard his dealing was at an "international level", with the value of the drugs running into millions of pounds. "You obtained wealth by having access to millions of pounds of cash," the judge told Rothwell, who lived in Portugal and Spain and took pictures of an apartment in Barcelona and its 'vista' which he sent on EncroChat - where he advertised a "vast arsenal of weapons" on the system. Judge Potter told Rothwell that "at your command" a man was shot in Warrington. "Mr Rothwell, you have lived much of your life as a professional criminal involved in serious organised crime," the judge said. "The offences you fall to be sentenced for graphically illustrate your willingness to follow this path and cause loss and misery to others as you do so." Rothwell's sentencing comes after he was brought to justice for ordering a shooting from Spain, and for his involvement in industrial scale cocaine dealing. In February he pleaded guilty to conspiracy to possess firearms with intent to endanger life; conspiracy to possess ammunition with intent to endanger life; conspiracy to supply a controlled drug of Class A, namely cocaine, conspiracy to supply a controlled drug of Class B, namely ketamine and two counts of conspiracy to cause grievous bodily harm with intent. His crimes were revealed after European law enforcement infiltrated the EncroChat communications network, which was used by criminals who believed it was impenetrable. Manchester Crown Court previously heard how Rothwell used Encrochat to plan violence and supply deadly weapons alongside a string of associates, including James Close - known as 'Ballsniffer' - as well as Craig Makinson and Callum Morris. In April 2020, Rothwell set his sights on rival Leon Cullen, telling one contact: "I've give Leon a way out... he a grass... he turned on me for nothing... tried kill me... while my daughter there... he my only enemy... when he lands in UK that's when it starts." He also targeted notorious gangster Liam Byrne, sharing Byrne's address with user 'Caperocket' and sending Google Earth images. "I'm gonna do them all soon," he wrote. On April 24, a van linked to Rothwell was caught on CCTV outside a house in Warrington. Prosecutor Jaime Hamilton KC said: "David Barnes went to answer the door. He opened the door and recalled hearing the words 'pizza delivery'. He also believed that he saw a number of pizza boxes." Mr Hamilton added: "As the door was closing he heard two shots and a third shot after he closed the door. His recollection is that the third shot passed through the door and struck him in the leg." The next day, Rothwell bragged to 'Caperocket', saying "I done two same time." When asked "who did you get yesterday" he replied: "I got the dad... Liam... I took Leon dad door of (sic) also." Rothwell's Encrochat exchanges revealed his deep involvement in the illegal firearms trade. When Makinson messaged: "Any glocks," Rothwell replied: "No bro... soon though mate... if u ever need one u could borrow." Morris asked about cheap metals a 9mm or a pump shotgun, prompting Rothwell to send Makinson photos of AK-47s, saying "few aks for sale" at £10,500 each. In one deal, Morris collected £10,500 from Makinson for an AK-47 in Warrington. Rothwell told him the gun would be loaded and to "be careful". Minutes later, Morris sent him a photo of the weapon. Rothwell's response was: "Makes me hard that bro." Later that month, Rothwell asked if there was a boat near Southampton to offload 28 kilos of cocaine. He also offered to "drop" Morris a Glock. In another conversation with username 'Tubbytern', Rothwell boasted: "I sent 300 straps home... I got RPG, M16, Aks, Glock Machines." To Makinson, he claimed: "I sell a lot of Glocks." He even referenced the case for which he was wanted at the time in the UK (offences of which he was ultimately acquitted) but referenced them as "because a few women got shot". Reflecting on the violence he was orchestrating, Rothwell told one associate: "when you have fire in your heart... you don't stop... you get addicted... you lose everyone... you turn cold, no emotions.... egos at first I agree... but then when you in, hard to go back."


ITV News
3 hours ago
- ITV News
Multi-million pound drug and gun gang jailed for combined 207 years in Greater Manchester
The leader of a multi-million pound drug and gun operation who continued to call the shots from his Spanish home has been jailed for 43 years. Jamie Rothwell, 38, was in charge of a drug empire with an estimated street value of around £26 million and trafficked high-powered weapons such as AK-47 rifles into the UK. But he was exposed after European law enforcement hacked into the EncroChat encrypted communications network, a system used by organised crime across the continent. Rothwell, of Salford, became one of the National Crime Agency's most wanted after messages revealed he had organised a shooting in Warrington in a gangland feud - something which saw him featured on a recent Channel 4 documentary Operation Darkphone: Murder by Text. He was eventually arrested in Amsterdam and deported back to the UK in 2021, before being sentenced alongside nine others at Manchester Crown Court to a combined total of 207 years. Sentencing him Judge John Potter said: "Mr Rothwell, you have lived much of your life as a professional criminal involved in serious organised crime. "The offences you fall to be sentenced for graphically illustrate your willingness to follow this path and cause loss and misery to others as you do so. "You issued orders to others and you expected them to be obeyed. I heard evidence from your co-accused that they feared you. "You obtained wealth by having access to millions of pounds of cash." The judge said that Rothwell, who lived in Spain and Portugal, had dealt more than 200 kilos of cocaine and five kilos of ketamine, with the cocaine alone said to be worth £7 million. Greater Manchester Police Senior Investigating Officer Detective Sergeant Colin Shackleton said: 'The supply of Class A drugs in this investigation were on an industrial scale, with the criminal gang making eye-watering profits. "They believed they were above the law, and having access to their messages gave us real insight into their arrogant, egotistical, and apathetic nature. 'This has been a complex and long-standing investigation which has spanned years and international borders." 'It is not uncommon for suspects to flee the country in a bid to avoid facing the consequences of their crimes, but this case epitomises our dedication of bringing offenders to justice, regardless of where they try and hide. 'International collaboration was crucial to this case, and here we worked closely with the National Crime Agency and the Spanish authorities, and we continue to do so to locate fugitives who are currently at large. Who was sentenced? Jamie Rothwell's was sentenced for one count of conspiracy to possess firearms with intent to endanger life; one count of conspiracy to possess ammunition with intent to endanger life; conspiracy to supply a controlled drug of Class A, namely cocaine; two counts of conspiracy to cause grievous bodily harm with intent and a single count of conspiracy to supply a controlled drug of Class B, namely ketamine. Craig Makinson, 50, of Springpool, Winstanley, was sentenced to 38 years in prison for conspiracy to possess a firearm with intent to endanger life/enable another to do so; conspiracy to possess ammunition with intent to endanger life; conspiracy to supply a class A controlled drug - heroin; conspiracy to supply a class A controlled drug - cocaine; conspiracy to supply a class B controlled drug - amphetamine; and conspiracy to conceal/disguise/convert/transfer/remove criminal property. Callum Morris, 33, of Carr Bank Crescent, Atherton, was sentenced to 38 years in prison for conspiracy to murder, conspiracy to possess a firearm with intent to endanger life; conspiracy to possess ammunition with intent to endanger life; conspiracy to supply a class A controlled drug - cocaine; and conspiracy to conceal/disguise/convert/transfer/remove criminal property. James Close, 44, of Henry Street, Leigh, was sentenced to 36 years in prison for conspiracy to possess a firearm with intent to endanger life; conspiracy to possess ammunition with intent to endanger life; conspiracy to supply a class A controlled drug - cocaine; and conspiracy to conceal/disguise/convert/transfer/remove criminal property. Zak Rourke, 35, of Deakins Mill Way Egerton, Bolton, was sentenced to 18 years in prison for conspiracy to possess firearms with intent, conspiracy to possess ammunition with intent, conspiracy to supply cocaine, ketamine and possess criminal property. Andrew Ackers, 39, of Benjamin Road, Wigan, was sentenced to ten years and two months in prison for conspiracy to supply a class A controlled drug - cocaine; and conspiracy to conceal/disguise/convert/transfer/remove criminal property. Scott Davies, 36, of Courier Place, Wigan, was sentenced to eight years and six months in prison for conspiracy to supply a class A controlled drug - heroin; and conspiracy to supply a class A controlled drug – cocaine. Terence McDonagh, 34, of Thorncroft Avenue, Astley, was sentenced to eight years in prison for conspiring to possess firearms and ammunition with intent to endanger life. John Stankus, 70, of Wigan Street, Platt Bridge, Wigan, was sentenced to six years in prison for conspiracy to supply cocaine and amphetamine. John Moore, 38, of Kendal Drive, was sentenced to one year and three months in prison for conspiracy to conceal/disguise/convert/transfer/remove criminal property and participating in the activities of an organised crime group. Wayne Johns, National Crime Agency senior investigating officer for Operation Venetic, said: 'The NCA used its global reach to trace and arrest Jamie Rothwell, not just once, but twice, bringing him back from Spain and then Holland when he went on the run a second time. 'Fugitives should take note of the NCA's tenacity in tracing wanted offenders, and working with partners such as GMP, we will never give up on finding and returning those who have fled justice. More than 2,200 criminals have been convicted under Operation Venetic, and Jamie Rothwell is one of the most dangerous. 'Throughout the operation, the NCA and UK police have stopped 200 threats to life, seized over £84m in criminal funds and more than eight tonnes of class A drugs, recovered 175 firearms and more than 3,500 rounds of ammunition.