Cops nab couple over sale of porn, sexual services
PETALING JAYA : Police have arrested a married couple suspected of being involved in prostitution and the sale of pornographic videos through social media platforms.
Kuala Lumpur police chief Rusdi Isa said an initial investigation revealed that the couple, who have four children, were involved in distributing pornographic content via the Telegram app.
He said the couple, both aged 34, were detained during a special operation codenamed Op Noda at a hotel in Section 27, Shah Alam, at about 8pm yesterday.
Police also seized three mobile phones, two condoms, a tube of lubricant, a packet of wet wipes, a bath towel, and a hotel room access card.
Rusdi said the couple began offering sexual services in June 2024.
'The suspects targeted customers who used the X app to market their pornographic videos, while Telegram was used as the main messaging platform to arrange prostitution services,' Utusan Malaysia quoted him as saying.
He said the videos were sold at prices ranging from RM50 to RM150, while the sexual services were offered for RM450 to RM800 at a four-star hotel.
'It is believed the suspects earned up to RM6,400 a week,' he said.
Rusdi said the husband was responsible for producing and promoting the explicit content, while the wife starred in the videos to help boost sales.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Malay Mail
an hour ago
- Malay Mail
Selangor factory processing scrap metal and e-waste faces RM256,000 fine for multiple environmental offences
SHAH ALAM, July 4 — A factory involved in processing scrap metal and e-waste was fined RM256,000 by the Kuala Selangor Sessions Court yesterday for multiple offences under the Environmental Quality Act 1974. Selangor Department of Environment (DOE) director Wandi Yadzid Yaakob, in a statement, said the court also ordered that the company face 39 months' imprisonment if it fails to pay the fine. The company's director, who represented the firm as the accused, pleaded guilty to five charges under the Environmental Quality Act 1974 and one charge under the Environmental Quality (Clean Air) Regulations 2014. The charges were read before Judge Nurul Mardhiah Mohamed Redza. 'The sentence took into account the public interest, following submissions from both the prosecution and the company's mitigation plea. 'The DOE urged the court to impose a firm sentence to serve as a deterrent and ensure companies uphold environmental laws and safeguard ecological integrity,' said Wandi Yadzid. Wandi Yadzid said investigations revealed the premises was involved in metal recovery activities. Authorities discovered approximately 126 pallets of materials containing printed circuit boards (PCBs), one operational furnace, and four more furnaces still under construction. He added that a chimney structure was also found at the site, but it was not equipped with any air pollution control systems. Wandi urged the company to act responsibly and not compromise environmental sustainability in the pursuit of profit. 'Industrial operators are reminded to strictly comply with the Environmental Quality Act 1974 and its regulations. Non-compliance may lead to prosecution and conviction,' he warned. — Bernama
Malay Mail
2 hours ago
- Malay Mail
‘I burn and let you see': Man torches flat after grandma refuses entry, jailed seven months in Singapore
SINGAPORE, July 4 — A man who became enraged after his grandmother refused to let him into their home in Singapore set fire to a piece of cardboard and wedged it in the entrance of their flat, endangering her safety. Today, he was sentenced to seven months' jail for mischief by fire. Channel News Asia reported that Lenard Tan Yong Jia, 27, had returned to the flat he shared with his stepfather and grandmother on April 18, only to find the metal gate locked despite the wooden door being open. After knocking and calling his grandmother six times without a response, Tan became furious. Unknown to him, his 67-year-old grandmother had deliberately ignored his calls as she was afraid of him, suspecting he was a drug addict. The two had previously had an undisclosed dispute. According to the facts of the case, Tan lit a piece of cardboard using a lighter and placed it between the metal gate and wooden door, next to a cardboard box that was already wedged in the doorway. He filmed the fire and sent a video to his uncle, along with a voice message in Mandarin saying: 'You want to play with me, I burn and let you see.' He then left the scene with the fire still burning. Neighbours alerted the victim shortly after, and she managed to put out the flames by pouring water on them. Tan's aunt later called the police, saying her nephew had 'gone crazy' and set her mother's home on fire. The fire damaged the door, floor tiles, skirting and paint near the entrance. Repairs were estimated to cost about S$7,000 (RM23,200), although the work has yet to be carried out. Tan was later found in possession of two penknives and the lighter used to start the fire. He was arrested and remanded. Deputy Public Prosecutor Jotham Tay told the court that Tan had known his grandmother was home when he started the fire. 'He moreover did so with the door open and the cardboard box wedged in the door, allowing for the fire and smoke to spread into the unit. This would have endangered the victim's health or even life,' said Tay, who sought a jail term of five to six months. Tan pleaded guilty to one count of mischief by fire. A second charge was taken into consideration. He could have been jailed for up to seven years and fined.
Malay Mail
2 hours ago
- Malay Mail
Kuala Selangor housewife gets eight years jail for violent abuse of adopted daughter with mortar and pestle, knife
KUALA LUMPUR, July 4 — A housewife was sentenced to eight years in prison by the Kuala Selangor Sessions Court today after pleading guilty to abusing her adopted daughter using a mortar and pestle, and slashing the victim's body with a knife. Judge Nurul Mardhiah Mohammed Redza meted out the sentence to the 54-year-old woman and ordered her to serve her prison term from the date of her arrest on June 28. The court also imposed a two-year good behaviour bond and ordered her to perform 40 hours of community service within four months after completing her prison sentence. The accused, who was the guardian of a 13-year-old girl, was charged with abusing the victim by hitting her with a piece of wood, a mortar and pestle, as well as slashing her body with a knife, causing physical injuries. The offence was committed at a house in Taman Bendahara, Kuala Selangor, in June. She was charged under Section 31(1)(a) of the Child Act 2001, which provides for a maximum fine of RM50,000, imprisonment of up to 20 years, or both, upon conviction. According to the facts of the case, the accused, who had been caring for the victim since infancy, had physically assaulted and abused the girl, resulting in broken teeth and multiple injuries on her body. Investigations and a medical examination confirmed that the injuries sustained were consistent with physical abuse. Earlier, deputy public prosecutor Mohamad Nor Hakimi Mohamad Rosedin urged the court to impose a proportionate and deterrent sentence as a lesson to both the accused and the wider community, citing the public interest and the alarming frequency of child abuse cases. 'The accused has committed a serious offence under Section 52B of the Penal Code. I respectfully request the court to review the photographs of the victim's injuries, which clearly show that the accused failed in her responsibilities as the victim's guardian,' he said. 'The accused's actions have left both physical and psychological scars on her adopted child, who is now suffering from trauma,' he added. Meanwhile, lawyer Khairul Hazwan Rashid Mohd Redduan from the National Legal Aid Foundation, who represented the accused, appealed for the prison sentence to commence from the date of her arrest. He also said that his client is unable to pay any fine, as she has no source of income and her husband is currently serving a prison sentence for a drug-related offence. — Bernama
