25 year older Babysitter has been charged with s£xually assaulting a boy after ‘unspeakable bathroom footage’ was seen
Horror new details have emerged after a woman, babysitter was arrested on child s£x crime charges.
Victoria Anne Cranmer, 25, allegedly recorded a vile video assaulting a young child on May 6 in Little Egg Harbor, New Jersey.
Cranmer used a mobile phone gifted to her by her former roommate, according to local publication Patch.
The woman’s former roommate, identified in court records as “Ms. P”, reportedly discovered the unspeakable footage when Cranmer returned the phone after she was thrown out of the house.
The 14-second clip saw Cranmer laughing while “acting inappropriately” with the child in the bathroom on her Snapchat, the affidavit alleged.
Cranmer was identified by distinct tattoos, including one on her leg of “boobs”, her voice and the fact that the video was recorded in her own bathroom, according to police.
After she saw the video, Ms. P “freaked out”, saved the video to her phone before locking Cranmer out of the Snapchat account.
Cranmer often looked after Ms. P’s daughter and the young son of a woman named “Ms. H”, who noticed her son behaving strangely and beginning to dislike the bathtub after spending time with Cramer.
The mother later learned that the babysitter would bathe with her son, the documents revealed.
Though authorities initially claimed the boy was under the age of 13, filing refers him to being in nappies, showing exactly how young he is, according to Patch.
A search of the phone reportedly discovered more videos of Cranmer and the child in the bathroom, with Cranmer posting at least one of these videos to Snapchat.
State and local authorities were alerted to the grim accusations and Little Egg Harbor Police Department detectives seized the phone on May 28.
Cranmer was arrested last Tuesday, July 7, and taken to Ocean County Jail. She was charged with endangering the welfare of a child, manufacturing child s£xual abuse material, and possession of child s£xual abuse material, authorities said.
Information about protecting children from abuse and reporting concerns is available through the U.S. Department of Justice’s Office for Victims of Crime: https://ovc.ojp.gov/
