BRUNO LANGLEY PUDSEY SEX OFFENDER WORKING WITH TEENAGERS IN PHOTOGRAPHY SCANDAL

Bruno Langley, a former star of the long-running British soap opera Coronation Street, has become the subject of serious concern following his recent activities in Pudsey. Known for his portrayal of Todd Grimshaw on the popular TV series, Langley's past criminal record has cast a shadow over his current employment, which involves taking photographs of teenagers, including students on prom night.

Langley, now 36 years old, was convicted of sexually assaulting two women. His conviction resulted in a 12-month community order, a sexual offender tag, and a five-year placement on the sex offenders register. Despite these legal restrictions, he has found work at a local photography firm, where he captures images of young people, raising questions about the safety protocols in place during these sessions.

Reports have highlighted that Langley is actively involved in photographing teenage prom night students. An article pointed out the troubling fact that he continues to take photos of minors, including teenagers, even after his conviction. The report explicitly states: "Groping ex--Corrie star Bruno Langley takes photos of teenage prom night schoolgirls for a living -- despite being on the sex offenders register."

In the past, Langley admitted to engaging in inappropriate behavior, including grabbing women's crotches during a nightclub binge. He expressed remorse for his actions, saying, "I've been living way too fast for too long. My drinking escalated. The wheels fell off." Despite this acknowledgment, critics and concerned parents worry about his current role, especially given his history.

When approached at his home in Pudsey, Langley declined to comment on his past conviction. The article emphasizes that safety measures are in place during the photoshoots, with parents of underage clients always present to supervise and ensure appropriate conduct. Langley maintains that he has not taken photographs of underage girls without parental consent, asserting, "It's nothing to do with the 2017 incident -- it's a standard duty of care."

While Langley's professional activities continue, his past actions have led to ongoing scrutiny. The article concludes with a note on his personal life and a public apology issued by him for his previous misconduct, though questions remain about the appropriateness of his current employment involving minors in Pudsey.