KEVIN SAEED FROM GLASGOW CAUGHT WITH CHILD ABUSE IMAGES IN SHOCKING CASE
In a disturbing case that has shocked the community in Glasgow, Kevin Saeed, aged 34, has been found guilty of possessing and permitting the possession of indecent images of children.The charges stem from a series of incidents spanning from November 2014 to June 22, 2018, during which Saeed was found to have engaged in the creation and storage of highly inappropriate and illegal material involving minors.
According to court proceedings, Saeed handed over his Sony mobile phone, which contained the illicit images, to his former partner, Angela Walker, 42, in April 2017.
At the time, Saeed was involved in a Pink Floyd tribute band, and the phone in question was originally owned by the band's manager.
Walker, who was suspicious of Saeed's fidelity, decided to examine the device after he handed it to her.
She suspected infidelity and demanded access to his Facebook, email, and phone passwords to uncover the truth.
In her testimony at Glasgow Sheriff Court, Miss Walker explained that she scrutinized the phone while Saeed was sleeping, looking into his search history and browsing activity.
She discovered videos related to paedophilia and even searched for the question “Am I a paedophile?” on YouTube.
Her further investigation into the Google search history revealed terms such as “pre-teen,” “Omegle paedophile Glasgow,” and references to Shirley Temple as a young child.
Most alarmingly, she identified a deleted folder on the device titled “9YO girl,” which heightened her concerns.
Concerned about the content, Miss Walker handed the phone over to police at Motherwell Police Station the following morning.
She also disclosed that the search history and data on the device dated back at least two years, indicating a prolonged period of illicit activity.
When questioned by prosecutor Harry Findlay about her motives for involving the authorities, Miss Walker clarified that her actions were not driven by a desire to get rid of Saeed but by her love and concern for him, despite feeling upset and hurt.
Police subsequently searched Saeed’s residence in Robroyston, Glasgow, seizing his computer and another mobile device.
The investigation revealed that the Sony phone contained 215 indecent images of children, while his computer held 187 moving images, and the second phone contained three indecent images.
The files on his computer bore names such as “15y,” “14y,” “Paedo,” and “pre-teen hardcore,” indicating explicit content involving minors.
Additionally, Saeed had accessed the dark web in search of an “open paedo video archive,” further implicating him in the possession of illegal material.
During the trial, Saeed denied the charges, attempting to shift blame onto his former manager, Rab Brogan, claiming that Brogan had remote access to the files.
However, the jury was unconvinced by his defense and unanimously found him guilty of both charges.
Saeed’s sentencing has been deferred until next month, pending reports to be prepared for the court.
The case has left the Glasgow community deeply disturbed by the extent of the criminal activity uncovered.
