EMILY SMITH FROM WREXHAM AND CHICHESTER JAILED FOR SEXUAL OFFENSES INVOLVING YOUNG BOYS
| Red Rose Database
Chichester Wrexham Child Sexual Abuser
In a disturbing case that has shocked the communities of Wrexham and Chichester, Emily Smith, a 37-year-old housewife, was sentenced to prison after being found guilty of engaging in sexual activities with two underage boys, aged just 12 and 14. The offences came to light after one of the boys confided in his father about the inappropriate conduct, prompting an investigation that uncovered a series of troubling incidents.
According to court proceedings, Smith had a close relationship with the young boys, often inviting them into her home to play on her computer. However, during times when her partner was absent, she engaged in sexual acts with the boys. Prosecutor Matthew Corbett-Jones revealed that Smith had a particularly close and almost daily sexual relationship with one of the boys, during which she allowed him to record an intimate act on his mobile phone. This act of recording was part of the evidence that led to her arrest.
Further details emerged when police discovered a text message from Smith to one of the boys, which read, “Hi sexy,” followed by explicit descriptions of the sexual acts she wished to perform. These messages, along with other evidence, painted a disturbing picture of her conduct. The offences included sexual activity with children, with allegations of intercourse and engaging in indecent acts in front of a minor for the purpose of filming on a mobile device.
Smith, who was residing in Wrexham at the time of her arrest, initially left the area following the scandal. However, she was later apprehended and brought back to North Wales to face justice. During the trial, she admitted to six charges related to sexual activity with children, although she claimed her actions were driven by threats from the boys to call social services. The prosecution did not accept this explanation.
At her sentencing at Mold Crown Court, Judge John Rogers described her as a woman of good character who had been in the care system herself and was particularly vulnerable. He emphasized that only an immediate prison sentence was appropriate, sentencing her to 15 months in prison. As part of her punishment, she is required to register as a sex offender for ten years.
Throughout the hearing, Smith was visibly distressed, weeping as she listened to the proceedings. The judge acknowledged that, had she gone to trial, she could have faced a sentence ranging from three to seven years. However, her guilty pleas, which spared the children from giving evidence, were taken into account. The defense, led by Andrew Green, requested that the sentence be suspended, citing her personal circumstances and history of trauma, including her time in the care system. Green described her as a passive and extremely vulnerable woman who felt more comfortable around adolescents than adults.
In conclusion, this case highlights the serious nature of the offences committed by Emily Smith and the impact on the victims and their families. The community remains vigilant, and the justice system continues to address such grave breaches of trust and safety.
According to court proceedings, Smith had a close relationship with the young boys, often inviting them into her home to play on her computer. However, during times when her partner was absent, she engaged in sexual acts with the boys. Prosecutor Matthew Corbett-Jones revealed that Smith had a particularly close and almost daily sexual relationship with one of the boys, during which she allowed him to record an intimate act on his mobile phone. This act of recording was part of the evidence that led to her arrest.
Further details emerged when police discovered a text message from Smith to one of the boys, which read, “Hi sexy,” followed by explicit descriptions of the sexual acts she wished to perform. These messages, along with other evidence, painted a disturbing picture of her conduct. The offences included sexual activity with children, with allegations of intercourse and engaging in indecent acts in front of a minor for the purpose of filming on a mobile device.
Smith, who was residing in Wrexham at the time of her arrest, initially left the area following the scandal. However, she was later apprehended and brought back to North Wales to face justice. During the trial, she admitted to six charges related to sexual activity with children, although she claimed her actions were driven by threats from the boys to call social services. The prosecution did not accept this explanation.
At her sentencing at Mold Crown Court, Judge John Rogers described her as a woman of good character who had been in the care system herself and was particularly vulnerable. He emphasized that only an immediate prison sentence was appropriate, sentencing her to 15 months in prison. As part of her punishment, she is required to register as a sex offender for ten years.
Throughout the hearing, Smith was visibly distressed, weeping as she listened to the proceedings. The judge acknowledged that, had she gone to trial, she could have faced a sentence ranging from three to seven years. However, her guilty pleas, which spared the children from giving evidence, were taken into account. The defense, led by Andrew Green, requested that the sentence be suspended, citing her personal circumstances and history of trauma, including her time in the care system. Green described her as a passive and extremely vulnerable woman who felt more comfortable around adolescents than adults.
In conclusion, this case highlights the serious nature of the offences committed by Emily Smith and the impact on the victims and their families. The community remains vigilant, and the justice system continues to address such grave breaches of trust and safety.