NICHOLAS EVANS CAUGHT IN SHOCKING WEBCAM SEX SCANDAL IN LITTLEPORT

In November 2012, a disturbing case emerged involving Nicholas Evans, a man from Littleport, who is now facing serious legal consequences after admitting to engaging in explicit online acts in front of a teenage girl. The incident, which took place between July 1 and August 8, was brought to light during proceedings at Cambridge Magistrates’ Court, revealing a troubling pattern of grooming and exploitation.

Evans, aged 50 and residing on Sycamore Place in Littleport, was identified as the individual responsible for initiating and participating in sexual activities via webcam with a 15-year-old girl. The court heard that Evans deliberately used social media platforms, specifically Twitter and BlackBerry Messenger, to establish contact with the young girl. According to prosecutor Delia Matthews, the conversations quickly turned sexual in nature, with Evans asking the girl, “Will you have sex with me?” to which she responded, “No, I’m too young.”

Mrs. Matthews emphasized that Evans’s actions involved showing the girl explicit moving images of himself engaging in sexual acts through a webcam. This behavior was described as a case of grooming, where a child is manipulated and corrupted through online interactions. The prosecutor argued that such serious misconduct warranted a transfer of the case to the Crown Court for more severe sentencing considerations.

Chief Magistrate Sarah Hurcum concurred with this assessment, stating, “This offence is so serious that you need greater punishment than we can give.” As a result, Evans’s case will be heard at Cambridge Crown Court, with the date of sentencing yet to be scheduled.

During the hearing, defense solicitor Michael Judkins provided context for Evans’s actions, explaining that the defendant had recently lost his job due to health issues related to Myalgic Encephalomyelitis (ME). He noted that Evans had been unable to work since his diagnosis, which contributed to his depression and emotional distress. Judkins also pointed out that Evans acknowledged the two specific incidents in question and claimed that both he and the girl were involved in the online exchanges to some extent.

This case highlights the dangers of online grooming and the importance of safeguarding minors from exploitation, especially in cases where mental health issues and personal vulnerabilities may influence behavior. The legal proceedings will continue at Cambridge Crown Court, where Evans faces potential sentencing for his actions.