Mother makes her 6 year old daughter video tape her gang bangs
By Daily Mail Reporter
Last updated at 9:12 AM on 20th October 2011
Authorities in Texas have charged a Dallas woman with forcing her 6-year-old daughter to repeatedly videotape her having group sex.
A 24-year-old mother made her daughter videotape her having self-described 'gang bangs' on three different occasions.
The woman's live-in boyfriend found out about the operation, which took place in the apartment the couple shared but when he was out of the house, from the girl herself.
'They took it too far,' the boyfriend said. The mother and the boyfriend's names are being witheld to prevent identification of the child.
According to reports, the mother held three so-called 'gang bangs' that she had her daughter film. Police are now looking over the tapes, and have yet to say whether the men involved will be charged with any crimes.
The mother was arrested Saturday and is charged with indecency with a child by exposure, a third-degree felony punishable by up to 10 years in prison and a $10,000 fine. She remains in jail on a $50,000 bond.
The mother has since told police her daughter used a cellphone to videotape three separate incidents involving six men, the newspaper reported.
The boyfriend, who said he had been 'with' the mother for two years.
'I got with her because she said that the baby was mine, she was my daughter,' the boyfriend said.
The girl is now in the care of the state.
On tape: The six year old daughter had to film three different incidents of group sex in her home, though she used a cell phone camera
'I hope her life is better than what it was,' the man said, after finding out that the girl is not his biological daughter.
A public defender listed in court documents as the woman's court-appointed attorney did not immediately return a phone call seeking comment.
Marissa Gonzales, a spokeswoman for the state's Child Protective Services agency, said the 6-year-old was immediately placed in foster care after her mother's arrest.
'Physically, she's fine,' Gonzales said. 'But in any situation like this, where a child could need therapy, we will certainly work with (the child).'
The agency has launched its own investigation to determine whether the girl was the subject of abuse, she said.
A civil court hearing has been scheduled for Aug. 16 to determine whether there are any family members who are appropriate to provide the child with care, Gonzales said.
Gonzales said CPS investigated the mother shortly after the child was born to determine whether the infant had been neglected. That case was closed with a finding that there was insufficient evidence to determine abuse or neglect, she said.
Code:
Content, Pictures and Download links visible to registered users only.
REGISTER NOW to access all areas that are invisible to non-members.