ELGIN DJ CAMERON FORDYCE JAILED FOR CHILD PORNOGRAPHY IN SCOTLAND
| Red Rose Database
Elgin Child Sexual Abuser
In September 2016, Cameron Fordyce, a young man from Elgin, was sentenced to a year in prison after police uncovered nearly 7,000 indecent images of children on his electronic devices. The case drew significant attention due to Fordyce’s involvement in the local community and his work as a DJ and radio presenter.
Fordyce, aged 21 and residing on Rose Avenue in Elgin, had been actively involved in entertainment and community service. He played music for patients at Dr Gray’s Hospital in Elgin as part of a community outreach program, and he was known for providing entertainment at various regional events. His online portfolio highlighted his participation in outside broadcasts from events such as a “families day” at Kinloss Army Barracks and a Christmas celebration at Brodie Countryfare, showcasing his role as a local entertainer.
However, his reputation was overshadowed by the serious criminal charges brought against him. Fordyce was found guilty at Glasgow Sheriff Court of taking, or allowing the taking of, indecent images of children. The court heard that he had downloaded the offensive material over a period stretching from October 14, 2010, to January 10 of the current year. The investigation revealed that some of these images were acquired while Fordyce was studying a course in creative industries and radio at the City of Glasgow College, where he was living in student accommodation.
During the trial, it was disclosed that Fordyce primarily used the internet for music downloads but had shifted his online activity towards viewing adult pornography. He claimed that he had “accidentally” clicked on a link containing child pornography and that he had continued to revisit these illegal websites afterward. Despite his defense, Sheriff Paul Crozier dismissed any suggestion that Fordyce’s actions were naive or accidental. The sheriff emphasized that Fordyce had downloaded the images “for his gratification,” indicating a deliberate intent.
As a result of his conviction, Fordyce was sentenced to serve one year in prison. Additionally, he will be under supervision for two years following his release and has been placed on the sex offenders register for a decade. The court’s decision underscores the severity of his crimes and the importance of community safety.
Background information about Fordyce reveals that he attended Elgin Academy from 2007 to 2013 and worked with a local electrician during some summer breaks. His career as a DJ included hosting afternoon music shows, a chart rundown, and Friday night slots at Dr Gray’s Hospital. He also studied radio and television at North East Scotland College in Aberdeen. His online CV indicates that he worked with a wedding band from June 2014 until September of the previous year, performing DJ sets during their breaks from stage. On his internet profile, Fordyce describes himself as “working hard to get his big break in radio,” highlighting his aspirations within the broadcasting industry.
Despite his ambitions and community involvement, the court’s ruling reflects the gravity of his criminal conduct and serves as a reminder of the ongoing efforts to combat child exploitation and protect vulnerable individuals from harm.
Fordyce, aged 21 and residing on Rose Avenue in Elgin, had been actively involved in entertainment and community service. He played music for patients at Dr Gray’s Hospital in Elgin as part of a community outreach program, and he was known for providing entertainment at various regional events. His online portfolio highlighted his participation in outside broadcasts from events such as a “families day” at Kinloss Army Barracks and a Christmas celebration at Brodie Countryfare, showcasing his role as a local entertainer.
However, his reputation was overshadowed by the serious criminal charges brought against him. Fordyce was found guilty at Glasgow Sheriff Court of taking, or allowing the taking of, indecent images of children. The court heard that he had downloaded the offensive material over a period stretching from October 14, 2010, to January 10 of the current year. The investigation revealed that some of these images were acquired while Fordyce was studying a course in creative industries and radio at the City of Glasgow College, where he was living in student accommodation.
During the trial, it was disclosed that Fordyce primarily used the internet for music downloads but had shifted his online activity towards viewing adult pornography. He claimed that he had “accidentally” clicked on a link containing child pornography and that he had continued to revisit these illegal websites afterward. Despite his defense, Sheriff Paul Crozier dismissed any suggestion that Fordyce’s actions were naive or accidental. The sheriff emphasized that Fordyce had downloaded the images “for his gratification,” indicating a deliberate intent.
As a result of his conviction, Fordyce was sentenced to serve one year in prison. Additionally, he will be under supervision for two years following his release and has been placed on the sex offenders register for a decade. The court’s decision underscores the severity of his crimes and the importance of community safety.
Background information about Fordyce reveals that he attended Elgin Academy from 2007 to 2013 and worked with a local electrician during some summer breaks. His career as a DJ included hosting afternoon music shows, a chart rundown, and Friday night slots at Dr Gray’s Hospital. He also studied radio and television at North East Scotland College in Aberdeen. His online CV indicates that he worked with a wedding band from June 2014 until September of the previous year, performing DJ sets during their breaks from stage. On his internet profile, Fordyce describes himself as “working hard to get his big break in radio,” highlighting his aspirations within the broadcasting industry.
Despite his ambitions and community involvement, the court’s ruling reflects the gravity of his criminal conduct and serves as a reminder of the ongoing efforts to combat child exploitation and protect vulnerable individuals from harm.