Charleston County woman accused in sexual exploitator of a minor investigation
CHARLESTON COUNTY, S.C. (WCBD) – Deputies arrested a 43-year-old Charleston County woman on charges connected to the sexual exploitation of a minor.
Jillian Johnell Maxner, 43, was taken into custody Wednesday following a search of her Stonebrook Road home, according to the Charleston County Sheriff's Office.
Affidavits from the sheriff's office show that on December 26, 2024, the user of Kik, a messaging app, uploaded video of a child, mostly nude and engaging in sexual activity with an animal.
A search of the user's IP address led detectives to Maxner's home, where a search was conducted.
She is charged with one count of sexual exploitation of a minor in the second degree. Maxner was booked into the Al Cannon Detention Center.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
37 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Good Samaritan steps up to help Grandview carpenter after trailer, tools stolen
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Some good news, a good Samaritan who saw our story about a carpenter who said his trailer and equipment were stolen in Grandview, is stepping up to help. . Kyle Hudson now has a set of tools and lots of equipment thanks to a generous donation. 'Once it leaves here it's yours,' the good Samaritan said. 'I hope it helps.' Parkville loosening restrictions on short-term rentals ahead of World Cup 2026 'It's incredible,' Hudson said. 'It very much will.' The man who donated more than a dozen pieces of equipment wanted to remain anonymous, but felt pulled to help. He heard Hudson's story. Hudson said in May, a thief took off with his trailer, along with all his Milwaukee tools and work equipment inside. It was parked outside his home in Grandview and wasn't insured. He said about $10,000-worth of items — gone. 'The material and the equipment got stolen in the trailer,' Hudson said. A generous viewer saw our FOX4 story and reached out to help Hudson, a total stranger. We were there for the hand off of equipment, including saws, drills, even an air compressor. They were all items he owned. 'They were items that I've had it for several years and I love it.' The man said. 'Sell it or do whatever to get you some Milwaukee stuff again.' 'It means getting back to work sooner than later,' Hudson said, 'With everything here pretty much immediately. And that was pretty far out of sight.' The man donating this equipment related to Hudson's story. He said about ten years ago, a thief stole $25-30,000-worth of work equipment out of his trailer. He told me, that's why he wants to help. Hudson said since the trailer and everything inside was stolen, he's lost several grateful this equipment will help him get back to work. Download WDAF+ for Roku, Fire TV, Apple TV 'I can't express my gratitude enough,' Hudson said. 'There are good people out there, it might not be your next-door neighbor but there are people that are going to help if you speak up. Grandview police told FOX4 on Tuesday they'll look into the stole trailer and equipment. 'The response from the community's been overwhelming,' Kyle said. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
37 minutes ago
- Yahoo
West Plains man charged with harassment after driving past coworker's house almost every day, sending letters
HOWELL COUNTY, Mo. — A man from West Plains faces a felony after sending his coworker multiple letters asking her out and even sending her boyfriend a letter pretending to be her. According to court dockets, Corby Redburn, born 1999, is charged with first-degree harassment. The probable cause statement says the victim reported the harassment to law enforcement in March of 2025, telling them she had received 11 anonymous letters delivered through the United States Postal Service to her West Plains home since November of 2024. The letters were romantic in nature, asking the victim go on dates. One letter offered her $150,000 to attend an event, the statement says. The victim said she was worried she was being stalked in other ways. During the investigation, Redburn, a coworker, was identified as a suspect. The victim stated Redburn approached her for a date in November of 2024, but she turned him down, telling him that she had a boyfriend. In an interview with law enforcement, Redburn confessed to sending the letters. Redburn told police he felt that he had a relationship with the victim, that she had broken up with him, and that the letters were an attempt 'to get her back.' However, the investigation revealed that the victim and Redburn had never had a personal relationship at any point, and Redburn had manufactured the belief they had been dating. Additionally, Redburn confessed to sending a letter to the victim's boyfriend, pretending to be her and telling him that she wanted to break up. Redburn also admitted to tampering with the victim's computer login at work 'to force her to contact him.' Furthermore, Redburn admitted to driving by her house 'almost every day,' the statement says. The criminal complaint says Redburn was a police dispatcher and obtained information from Omnigo — a criminal justice information sharing system that contains individually identifiable information — by searching to see if the victim had filed any reports against him in early March. The complaint also says Redburn used Omnigo to obtain the address of the victim's boyfriend. The case was docketed on Friday, June 6. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
37 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Two men facing state charges in ongoing investigation into unsanctioned Charleston County nightclub
CHARLESTON COUNTY, S.C. (WCBD) — Two men are now facing state-level alcohol, weapons, and narcotics charges in connection with an ongoing investigation into allegations of illegal activity at an unsanctioned nightclub in Charleston County. Multiple federal, state, and local law enforcement agencies carried out a targeted sting operation at the Alamo club on Highway 78 around 3 a.m. on June 1, which resulted in the arrests of 80 people, including two alleged high-level cartel members and one person wanted in an international murder investigation. Warrants provided June 6 by the South Carolina Law Enforcement Division (SLED) indicate that further investigation in the aftermath of what has been called 'Operation Last Stand' has resulted in additional charges against two individuals. Benjamin Reyna Flores, 59, was charged with Sale of Alcohol by an Unlicensed Person, Unlawful Storage of Alcoholic Liquors, Unlawful Sale of Liquor and Unlawful Sale of Beer. Terone Lavince Lawson, 44, was charged with Possession of Psilocybin MushroomsPossession of Methamphetamine, Possession of Cocaine and two counts of Possession of a Firearm by a Person Convicted of Certain Crimes. The warrants state that Lawson was working as a security guard at the nightclub at the time of the raid, and that drugs and weapons were found in his vehicle. Charleston County Sheriff Carl Ritchie said during a June 2 press conference that the agency had been monitoring the unlicensed club since November 2024. Immigration advocates say Charleston County sting operation unfairly targeted Latinos and Hispanics Authorities said seven people believed to be victims of human trafficking were discovered inside the club during the raid, as well as a missing juvenile. More than 70 people who were taken into custody were believed to be in the country illegally, according to the Department of Homeland Security. The agency also claimed the club was run by a suspected member of Los Zetas, a Mexican drug cartel. But few details surrounding who exactly was swept up in the operation have raised concerns of racial profiling among some in the Hispanic and Latino communities, with immigration advocates calling for more transparency. 'Many of us are too afraid to speak up — not because we're guilty, but because we fear retaliation,' Alejandar Delaveea said in a June 6 press conference. 'Because we don't have legal status. Just being in the wrong place at the wrong time is treated like a crime — even if it's your first offense. If living life is a crime, then I guess I'm guilty… but one thing I won't be is silent.' The investigation remains ongoing. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
