Jump to content
Washington Football Team Logo
Extremeskins

ANF: ‘They knew everything about her:’ Mother of girl nearly sold on the dark web gives warning to parents


China

Recommended Posts

‘They knew everything about her:’ Mother of girl nearly sold on the dark web gives warning to parents

 

A Jasper County man is accused of trying to sell a 16-year-old girl’s personal information on the dark web for the purpose of having her kidnapped.

 

That girl’s mother spoke exclusively to Atlanta News First to share a warning to others. For the sake of protecting her daughter, the station is keeping her identity hidden.

 

“I’m always worried about other places-- when you go on vacation, when you go here and go there--but it happened here, right around us,” the mother told us.

 

She said the FBI came knocking on her door June 29th of this year to deliver news they never expected.

 

“I’ve heard about the dark web, you know, in movies, but I didn’t really know exactly what it was,” she explained.

 

Investigators told her a tipster, who lived all the way in England, called the anonymous FBI tip line to say this woman’s daughter was in danger.

 

They had uncovered a disturbing dark web advertisement.

 

“There were two pictures, and it was from our family vacation the year before,” the mother explained. “On the picture, on the ad, it said this ‘item’, as they called, it was put for sale. If they would purchase this item, which was my daughter, then they would tell where we lived, where she frequented, and that they knew everything about her.”

 

The man accused of posting that was Kelly Garrett Ivey, 41.

 

The mother said they knew his name, because they had attended the same church at one point. However, she said they did not converse outside of that.

 

“We were not his friend,” she said. “We were his social media friend, along with the other people at Rock Springs [Church].”

 

The church confirmed he was a member there for a time and had not attended for the last year and a half.

 

The mother said Ivey took the photos from their family’s Facebook page, which was set to a private account.

 

“He stole our personal pictures that we thought were safe,” she said tearfully.

 

Ivey was arrested by Jasper County Sheriff’s deputies and eventually indicted in August on the charges of:

  • Cruelty to Children
  • Trafficking of Persons for Sexual Servitude
  • Criminal Attempt to Commit a Felony, including kidnapping
  •  

The arrest report said Ivey “attempted to sell information about a 16-year-old female, home address as well as places she regularly attends on the dark web in order for her to be abducted, assaulted or otherwise harmed.”

 

The ad was published in June and was on the web for four days.

 

Click on the link for the full article

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.
×
×
  • Create New...