CHARLES LUNT FROM SHIPLEY TO BE SENTENCED FOR CHILD GROOMING AND SEXUAL OFFENSES
| Red Rose Database
Shipley Child Sexual Abuser
In April 2018, a man from Shipley, identified as Charles Lunt, was brought before Bradford Crown Court following his arrest and subsequent guilty pleas related to serious allegations of child grooming and sexual misconduct. The case drew significant attention due to the involvement of a paedophile hunting group that had identified and caught Lunt in their efforts to combat online child exploitation.
Charles Lunt, aged 26 and residing on Bradford Road in Shipley, appeared in court on a Thursday to face multiple charges. He admitted to attempting to communicate sexually with a minor on two separate occasions, a crime that underscores the dangers posed by online predators targeting vulnerable children. Additionally, Lunt pleaded guilty to attempting to incite a child to engage in sexual activity, further highlighting the severity of his intentions and actions.
Furthermore, he confessed to attempting to meet a girl under the age of 16 following a period of sexual grooming, an offense that involves luring or attempting to meet a minor for sexual purposes. The case was not concluded immediately; instead, it was adjourned until May 17, when the court scheduled to deliver the sentencing. The proceedings are expected to determine the appropriate punishment for Lunt’s actions, which have raised concerns about online safety and child protection in the community.
Details of the case emphasize the importance of vigilance and the ongoing efforts of law enforcement and community groups to protect children from predators operating under the guise of online interactions. The court’s upcoming decision will be closely watched by those advocating for stronger measures against online child exploitation and grooming.
Charles Lunt, aged 26 and residing on Bradford Road in Shipley, appeared in court on a Thursday to face multiple charges. He admitted to attempting to communicate sexually with a minor on two separate occasions, a crime that underscores the dangers posed by online predators targeting vulnerable children. Additionally, Lunt pleaded guilty to attempting to incite a child to engage in sexual activity, further highlighting the severity of his intentions and actions.
Furthermore, he confessed to attempting to meet a girl under the age of 16 following a period of sexual grooming, an offense that involves luring or attempting to meet a minor for sexual purposes. The case was not concluded immediately; instead, it was adjourned until May 17, when the court scheduled to deliver the sentencing. The proceedings are expected to determine the appropriate punishment for Lunt’s actions, which have raised concerns about online safety and child protection in the community.
Details of the case emphasize the importance of vigilance and the ongoing efforts of law enforcement and community groups to protect children from predators operating under the guise of online interactions. The court’s upcoming decision will be closely watched by those advocating for stronger measures against online child exploitation and grooming.