A 23-year-old innocent-looking girl was arrested after a global manhunt for producing a controversial child pornography film and an alleged gruesome involvement as a notorious child trafficker in an international cyberpornography trade.
Liezyl Margallo, the said accomplice of Australian child molester Peter Gerard Scully in the video globally known as "Daisy's Destruction," allegedly lures female street children to perform sexual acts while being videotaped.
Nabbed by the National Bureau of Investigation (NBI) in a resort in Malapascua on January 24, 2017, the young lad apparently has 16 arrest warrants from Cagayan de Oro City after producing the film that sexually assaulted and tortured nine children.
NBI even described their film as the "worst video" they have ever seen since their campaign against child pornography.
The video, which was handed down by Dutch police, starred a one-year-old girl hung upside down with tied arms and legs stretched apart.
Daisy, the baby girl in the video, cried relentlessy while being tortured with a belt, mouth duct-taped and her private parts being dropped with hot wax from melted candle.
The masked older lady executing the grave torture of the innocent child was identified to be Margallo.
The video also includes a murder of a 12-year-old child exhumed from her partner's apartment in Surigao City.
“It was too much. There are really just some people who are not afraid of God. Children were treated like dolls," said lawyer Janet Francisco, head of NBI Anti-Human Trafficking Division (AHTRAD), in a press conference in Cebu City yesterday.
Francisco, who could not help but to cry in the video, added that anyone who do that is not normal.
Her live in partner Scully, 53, was previously caught in February 2015 in Malaybalay, Bukidnon.
The remaining eight victims, ages range from 1- 12, were already rescued last year and now were under the custody of the Department of Social Welfare and Development.
Margallo will face charges on violation of Republic Act 9995 or the Anti-Photo and Video Voyeurism Act of 2009; Republic Act 9610 or the Special Protection of Children Against Child Abuse, Exploitation and Discrimination Act; and Republic Act 9208 or the Anti-Trafficking in Persons Act of 2003.
The offense is non-bailable. If proven guilty, she and her partner will face life imprisonment and a fine of P2 million to P5 million.
Source: Cebu Daily News
Image: The Sun | Gullitube
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