SCOTS PROSTITUTE SARAH MCGILL FROM GALASHIELS DEPORTED AFTER SEX WITH 14-YEAR-OLD BOY IN FLORIDA HOTEL

In a case that has garnered significant attention, Sarah McGill, a woman originally from Galashiels, has been deported from the United States following her involvement in a disturbing sexual encounter with a 14-year-old boy in Orlando, Florida. The incident, which took place at a Courtyard Marriott hotel, led to her arrest and subsequent legal proceedings, culminating in her removal from the country.

McGill, aged 28, was previously subject to a deportation order due to her immigration status. However, she was detained at Glades County Detention Centre in Moore Haven, Florida, after attempting to leave the country. Immigration officials confirmed that she was finally deported on Tuesday after her legal issues were resolved. A spokeswoman for immigration authorities stated, “Sarah Louise McGill, a citizen of the UK, was removed to her home country.”

The authorities became aware of McGill’s criminal activities following her conviction in August for sexual battery involving a minor. The conviction stemmed from an incident where she engaged in sexual activity with the young teenager at the Orlando hotel. It was reported that the boy had discovered her online profile and paid her approximately £339 for her services, claiming it was his first sexual experience.

McGill, who operated under the alias ‘Sophia Belle’ to attract clients, was caught after the boy’s father contacted police. Law enforcement officials raided the hotel room and arrested her in April. During her interrogation, McGill admitted to officers that “one thing led to another” after she met the boy and expressed regret, saying, “I wish that I never took him upstairs. I feel like such an idiot.”

She pleaded guilty to a charge of lewd or lascivious assault but avoided a lengthy prison sentence by reaching a plea deal with prosecutors, which resulted in her receiving probation instead of the 15-year prison term she could have faced. Despite this, her legal troubles did not end there. Just days later, on September 1, she was apprehended again at Orlando International Airport while attempting to leave the country.

Following her deportation, McGill’s case has raised concerns about the safety and legal measures surrounding individuals involved in such serious crimes, especially those with prior immigration issues. Her case remains a stark reminder of the ongoing challenges faced by law enforcement in dealing with offenders who cross international borders to commit crimes.