Warren man charged with sodomy after social media post involving dog reported to police
The Brief
A Warren man was charged with sodomy after a video of him in a sexual position with a dog appeared on social media
Cavin Ciaciuch, 40, faces up to 15 years in prison and was given a $20,000 bond, which he posted
Warren police called the allegations "disturbing on so many levels"
WARREN, Mich. (FOX 2) - A Warren man faces charges of sodomy after he was seen in a sexual position with a dog on social media.
Police had been investigating the incident since it was reported in late March.
What we know
Cavin Ciaciuch, 40, of Warren, was arraigned in late March before a district judge in Warren.
He faces up to 15 years if convicted on a single count of sodomy. He was given a $20,000 bond after appearing in the 37th District Court.
According to Warren police, he was identified by law enforcement after a social media post showing Ciaciuch in a "sexual position with a dog."
It had been circulating on Facebook at the time police began investigating.
What we don't know
Warren police declined to go into details about what Ciaciuch, adding only that they took swift action after the incident was reported.
Ciaciuch will be back in court on May 13.
What they're saying
Warren police called the allegations "disturbing on multiple levels."
"The investigation has confirmed that Mr. Ciaciuch no longer has any animals in his possession. We are thankful that the Macomb County Prosecutor's Office issued serious charges so that Mr. Ciaciuch will be held accountable for his highly inappropriate conduct."
The Source
A Warren police press release
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
43 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Macomb County teen charged with armed robbery; assaulting mom after being released
The Brief A Macomb County teen arrested for breaking and entering posed a unique challenge due to a Personal Protection Order preventing his placement in the local Juvenile Justice Center. Prosecutor Pete Lucido sought and obtained a modified court order to house the teen at the center, despite the PPO, citing concerns for the teen's and public's safety after alleged assaults at home. The goal is to provide the juvenile with necessary counseling and help before he turns 18, facing potential adult charges and incarceration if efforts fail. MACOMB, Mich. (FOX 2) - The Macomb County Prosecutor had to take some unusual steps to take a teen into custody – and also hopefully get him some help he needs. Prosecutor Pete Lucido and law enforcement had a unique case last week after the juvenile was arrested for breaking and entering. Due to his age, he was supposed to head to a group home. But there was a problem. "So there was a Personal Protection Order, also known as a PPO, that was in place from one of the employees at the Juvenile Justice Center here in Macomb County to have no contact or be around an individual who's a juvenile," Lucido said. But the teen needed help. "Because the juvenile or the youth was a threat to himself and or others we had to make sure that we get him into the youth home," Lucido said. With the teen in need of help, but a legal order preventing him from going to the place that would help him, Lucido had a rare problem. "It's one in a zillion that this happens, but it happened in this case and do you follow the court order that says that there's supposed to be no contact or do you violate the court order? What's in the best interest for the juvenile? What's in the best interest for the public?" Lucido said. After being picked up for breaking and entering and with nowhere to go, the juvenile went home – where Lucido said things got worse. "It's alleged that there were assaults against the mother and the sister," he said. The juvenile was arrested again after allegedly committing another breaking and entering. So Lucido had to act fast. "In this case Wayne County had taken him for the night and the next day he was brought over to Macomb County and we worked it out by getting the judge to modify the order," Lucido said. Ultimately, he was allowed to be lodged at the justice center, which is uncommon but needed to be done. What's next The goal is to get the teen counseling and help before the juvenile turns 18. "If it doesn't succeed this time he's on or she's on her way to adult supervision and that also means incarceration," Lucido said. The teen is back in court next week for a hearing. Lucido said the juvenile could still be charged as an adult.
Yahoo
43 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Boy seen attacking baby goose at local park: police
[Watch in the player above: What is Goddard's Law?] STOW, Ohio (WJW) — Stow police are looking for a boy accused of killing a baby goose in a disturbing fashion at a local park late last week. A tipster reportedly captured video showing the boy 'harassing and harming' a goose and babies, and shared it with police, according to a Facebook post by Stow police. 'Lawlessness': Hundreds of juveniles cause chaos in Mayfield Heights after church festival It happened at about 6 p.m. on Saturday, June 7, at Silver Springs Park along Young Road, according to a police report. The juvenile then 'ran to his bike and took off,' reads the report. Officers who responded to the park searched but did not find him. The boy is believed to be 'middle school-aged,' between 10 and 14 years old and was described as having black hair and wearing a light blue shirt and black shorts, according to police. He was seen riding a black bicycle with green highlights or trim, as seen in the photos below: 2 arrested in latest Parma flamingo theft Police are now asking for the public's help in identifying him. 'For the sake of the juvenile it is important that we speak to him and his parents,' reads the Facebook post. Anyone with information is asked to call officer Antonio Johnson at 330-689-5700. Several species of geese — including Canada geese, which can be found in Ohio — are protected under the Federal Migratory Bird Treaty Act and Ohio law, according to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. The waterfowl commonly nest near ponds and are considered a nuisance species, destroying lawns and vegetation and fouling pond water with feces. Ohioans are urged not to feed geese, as they can become accustomed to humans, leading to attacks on humans and pets. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Indianapolis Star
an hour ago
- Indianapolis Star
Corvette goes airborne in dramatic drag race crash video
A drag racer walked away from a harrowing crash after the Corvette he was racing at World Wide Technology Raceway in Illinois went airborne. The video, taken during a high-speed test run on May 31 for the VP Racing Fuels Heads-Up Shootout Series, shows driver Jason Hoard's car lift off the ground and crash into the track and tumble onto the embankment on the side of the raceway. "Everything was fine absolutely until the second that it wasn't," Hoard said in a June 4 YouTube interview on "The Wes Buck Show." "I was fine, then it literally felt like the car was going backwards. And I (made) myself small in the seat and I immediately thought this is not good.' Drag racing outlet Extreme 660 Drag Racing, which captured the video and posted it to Facebook, called it "the worst wreck we've filmed." Hoard credited the car's safety gear for walking away with minor injuries following the crash. He noted in the interview that the impact left him unconscious. "I'm super sore, and if you saw me moving around, I'd look like a 95-year-old dude," Hoard said. He added that he had searched the internet for concussion symptoms. "I've been in a bit of a brain fog this week ... I have some floaters in my right eye. I went to the eye doctor, and she said there's some bruising," Hoard said. NewsNation reported that track staff and the National Hot Rod Association have launched an investigation into the crash. Drag Illustrated reported that the crash took place during a test pass at non-NHRA sanctioned event, though it took place at an NHRA-sanctioned facility. "Each WWT Raceway drag racing event features an ALS (Advance Life Support) Ambulance Unit staffed by paramedics specially trained in responding to racing crashes," a statement provided to the network reads. "The WWT Raceway Safety teams were rolling to the crash site while Jason was still rolling and were at the scene of the crash less than 30 seconds after it occurred."
