'Sugar daddy' plastic surgeon jailed for abusing girls
Sackelariou, who had practices in Sydney and Melbourne and was married with two children, paid the girls he had mostly met through the sugar daddy sites as well as on social media, including SnapChat, to join him in hotel rooms in Sydney, Newcastle and Queensland, between September 2021 and October 2022.
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West Australian
a day ago
- West Australian
‘Not going to stop': Chilling texts revealed as Ethan Davis pleads guilty to abducting, intimidating and harassing ex-girlfriend
A superyacht worker wore latex gloves so he wouldn't leave fingerprints while he abducted his ex-girlfriend in a bid to delete evidence from her phone of his harassment against her, with court documents revealing he told her 'this is not going to stop' as part of a barrage of texts and calls. Ethan Davis on Wednesday pleaded guilty to two counts of stalk/intimidate intend fear physical etc harm, and one count each of use carriage service to menace/harass/offend, possess prohibited drug, and take/detain person with intent to obtain advantage. The indictment sheet, seen by NewsWire, states 'namely, deleting incriminating data from her mobile device' in relation to the final charge. He met his former girlfriend in 2021 while working on a superyacht called the Oceana: the pair struck up a casual relationship in March 2022, which became official in November before coming to an end in December 2022 for a short while. Mr Davis placed a card in the mailbox of the woman's parents' home saying 'I love you xx' shortly afterwards, the statement of agreed facts stated, before the pair got back together in March 2023. The woman broke up with him months later at the Bondi restaurant Icebergs on August 30, where Mr Davis demanded to know who else she'd been dating. She told him she'd tell the Oceana's captain if he kept trying to contact her outside of work, and he snatched her phone, prompting her to threaten to scream if he didn't give it back. 'Well scream then,' he fired back, and the woman followed Mr Davis to his car while trying to get her phone back. He told her he'd drop her home, and gave the phone back after she began to cry, telling her 'You need to calm down' and 'don't tell anyone' as he drove around neighbouring suburbs. Outside her home, he asked her to return jewellery and a watch he'd bought for her, and she later promised not to tell anyone about the incident via a text message sent shortly after she was dropped off home. They worked a shift together the following day where the woman asked him to leave her alone, with text messages revealing Mr Davis later asked if they could just 'move on from it'. She told him she couldn't shake how he made her feel, and asked him to leave her be. He replied 'it can just be normal again' and 'I don't want it to be like this', specifically telling her 'I can't' in response to her request to leave her be. Mr Davis then called her more than 200 times via phone, WhatsApp, Instagram, Facebook, Snapchat, TikTok and FaceTime on September 5 after she declined to spend 'one last night' with him for his birthday, which she'd initially agreed to out of fear. The agreed facts state he 'bombarded the victim with messages' and threatened consequences if she didn't answer. He even transferred a single cent to her bank account with the message 'answer your phone', and threatened to break into her home to get her. 'You do not understand this is not going to stop,' Mr Davis texted her. 'If I have to break into your house to get to you I will. 'I do not care. 'So just f***ing answer.' She told Mr Davis she'd called police and again asked him to stop calling her, to which he sent her further texts for her to answer the phone and explain the situation to him. The following evening he crouched next to her car, wearing all black and latex gloves, and stood up as she approached after she finished work, telling her she would get in the car. He grabbed her after she responded no, and she screamed out for help as a car parked nearby began to pull away: it stopped briefly before driving off. The victim managed to briefly break away from Mr Davis before he grabbed her again and put his hand over her mouth, telling her to 'be quiet' and pushing her into a bush. On her back, he lay on top of her, telling her 'you're going to get into the car' before picking her up and taking her to the vehicle with his hand over her mouth. He extended the blade from a Leatherman multi tool at her once in the car and said 'co-operate, it doesn't have to be this bad'. 'What are you going to do to me, why have you got gloves on?' she asked him. 'I don't want to leave fingerprints. You have to get rid of the messages. Once that's done, I'll drop you to the car and everything will be OK,' he replied, with the agreed facts stating he promised not to hurt her. She then cried and shook the entire 35 minute car trip to Manly, where Mr Davis parked the car at the North Head lookout and made her unlock her phone with Face ID. He proceeded to delete all messages between the pair from all platforms, as well as screenshots she'd taken, including from the recently deleted folder on her phone. He then drove her back to where his own car was parked at the Marina and told her he was going to follow her home. 'The victim could see the offender in her rear-view mirror following her home the entire journey,' the agreed facts stated. She reported the matter at Bondi Police Station the following morning and Mr Davis was arrested shortly after. Police found black latex gloves, a Leatherman tool, dark clothes and a laptop in his car.
Perth Now
a day ago
- Perth Now
Chilling texts before man abducted ex
A superyacht worker wore latex gloves so he wouldn't leave fingerprints while he abducted his ex-girlfriend in a bid to delete evidence from her phone of his harassment against her, with court documents revealing he told her 'this is not going to stop' as part of a barrage of texts and calls. Ethan Davis on Wednesday pleaded guilty to two counts of stalk/intimidate intend fear physical etc harm, and one count each of use carriage service to menace/harass/offend, possess prohibited drug, and take/detain person with intent to obtain advantage. The indictment sheet, seen by NewsWire, states 'namely, deleting incriminating data from her mobile device' in relation to the final charge. He met his former girlfriend in 2021 while working on a superyacht called the Oceana: the pair struck up a casual relationship in March 2022, which became official in November before coming to an end in December 2022 for a short while. Ethan Davis leaves the Downing Centre Court on Wednesday. NewsWire / Nikki Short Credit: News Corp Australia Mr Davis placed a card in the mailbox of the woman's parents' home saying 'I love you xx' shortly afterwards, the statement of agreed facts stated, before the pair got back together in March 2023. The woman broke up with him months later at the Bondi restaurant Icebergs on August 30, where Mr Davis demanded to know who else she'd been dating. She told him she'd tell the Oceana's captain if he kept trying to contact her outside of work, and he snatched her phone, prompting her to threaten to scream if he didn't give it back. 'Well scream then,' he fired back, and the woman followed Mr Davis to his car while trying to get her phone back. He told her he'd drop her home, and gave the phone back after she began to cry, telling her 'You need to calm down' and 'don't tell anyone' as he drove around neighbouring suburbs. Outside her home, he asked her to return jewellery and a watch he'd bought for her, and she later promised not to tell anyone about the incident via a text message sent shortly after she was dropped off home. They worked a shift together the following day where the woman asked him to leave her alone, with text messages revealing Mr Davis later asked if they could just 'move on from it'. She told him she couldn't shake how he made her feel, and asked him to leave her be. He replied 'it can just be normal again' and 'I don't want it to be like this', specifically telling her 'I can't' in response to her request to leave her be. Mr Davis then called her more than 200 times via phone, WhatsApp, Instagram, Facebook, Snapchat, TikTok and FaceTime on September 5 after she declined to spend 'one last night' with him for his birthday, which she'd initially agreed to out of fear. The agreed facts state he 'bombarded the victim with messages' and threatened consequences if she didn't answer. He even transferred a single cent to her bank account with the message 'answer your phone', and threatened to break into her home to get her. 'You do not understand this is not going to stop,' Mr Davis texted her. 'If I have to break into your house to get to you I will. 'I do not care. 'So just f***ing answer.' Ethan Davis pleaded not guilty to five charges on Wednesday. NewsWire / Nikki Short Credit: News Corp Australia She told Mr Davis she'd called police and again asked him to stop calling her, to which he sent her further texts for her to answer the phone and explain the situation to him. The following evening he crouched next to her car, wearing all black and latex gloves, and stood up as she approached after she finished work, telling her she would get in the car. He grabbed her after she responded no, and she screamed out for help as a car parked nearby began to pull away: it stopped briefly before driving off. The victim managed to briefly break away from Mr Davis before he grabbed her again and put his hand over her mouth, telling her to 'be quiet' and pushing her into a bush. On her back, he lay on top of her, telling her 'you're going to get into the car' before picking her up and taking her to the vehicle with his hand over her mouth. He extended the blade from a Leatherman multi tool at her once in the car and said 'co-operate, it doesn't have to be this bad'. 'What are you going to do to me, why have you got gloves on?' she asked him. 'I don't want to leave fingerprints. You have to get rid of the messages. Once that's done, I'll drop you to the car and everything will be OK,' he replied, with the agreed facts stating he promised not to hurt her. She then cried and shook the entire 35 minute car trip to Manly, where Mr Davis parked the car at the North Head lookout and made her unlock her phone with Face ID. He proceeded to delete all messages between the pair from all platforms, as well as screenshots she'd taken, including from the recently deleted folder on her phone. He then drove her back to where his own car was parked at the Marina and told her he was going to follow her home. 'The victim could see the offender in her rear-view mirror following her home the entire journey,' the agreed facts stated. She reported the matter at Bondi Police Station the following morning and Mr Davis was arrested shortly after. Police found black latex gloves, a Leatherman tool, dark clothes and a laptop in his car.
News.com.au
6 days ago
- News.com.au
Primary school worker fired for vile Snapchat messages to two 12yo's
A child support worker has been struck off after calling a young girl a 'sl*g' and a 'stupid fat w***e' over vile messages on Snapchat. Gillian Sorbie, 41, who previously worked at a primary school in Fife, Scotland, was removed from her job after sending the disgusting texts to two 12-year-olds between March and October 2023. She also offered to buy vapes and 'dish them out' to kids at the school – having used pupils' details to find them and add them on Snapchat, The Sun reported. In one of the shocking messages sent to the young girl, she told the pupil to 'go to f*****g hell' and even threatened to 'hurt her'. The messages were published following a hearing by the Scottish Social Services Council (SSSC), unveiling the vile behaviour of the former school support worker. Sorbie sent messages which read: 'Go suck a f**k, that's what w****s do, so anytime you feel like it.' She also verbally abused the pupil further, telling her to 'go to f**king hell' and 'just you wait till tomorrow you stupid fat w***e'. Sorbie also threatened to hurt the same young girl, saying: 'F**k you, you're gonna hurt when I see you tomorrow.' She then went on to shockingly ask: 'Are you dead yet?' In messages to another 12-year-old student, Sorbie arranged to buy them a vape, the Daily Record reported. She wrote: 'I'm going to get yours in the shop round from me before I head down. 'Any particular type or flavour you want?' Sorbie also instructed the young child to get into her car before exchanging the vapes for cash. Telling the pupil about her plans over Snapchat, she wrote: 'What to do is, all of you give all the money to one person, then that person can jump in my car and I'll hand over all of the vapes and they can dish them out after I've gone. 'Don't want to be seen selling you vapes in public so gotta be subtle. xx'. Shockingly, Sorbie then joked that she couldn't 'have folk know' she was 'selling vapes to 11-year-olds'. She told the pupil that it has 'to be kept quiet' and also asked them how many other students wanted vapes. Sorbie was convicted of selling a nicotine product to a person under the age of 18 at Kirkcaldy Sheriff Court in September last year. During a hearing at the SSSC last week, a panel heard how the child support worker tried to delete the messages after the parent of one of the children attempted to save them. She ultimately failed in her bid to conceal any wrongdoing and was banned by the safety watchdog from working in social care indefinitely. 'Abusive and inappropriate content' The SSSC ruling on the case read: 'You provided two former pupils of the primary school where you worked with your contact details and then repeatedly contacted them both on a social media messaging application. 'This was further aggravated by the abusive and inappropriate content of the messages. 'You offered to sell nicotine vape devices to a child. This is an abuse of the trust placed in you by your employer and the parents of the children you were entrusted to care for.' It added: 'You attempted to delete messages as the parent of one of the children was trying to save them in an attempt to conceal your wrongdoing. 'A warning would not be appropriate as the behaviour is extremely serious and a warning would give no protection to service users or the public. 'A condition would not be appropriate because the type of behaviour at issue is not the type of behaviour which conditions would rectify.'
