He also reminded Griffiths the sexual harm prevention order was in place for life. Judge Potter sentenced Griffiths to two years in prison after she pleased guilty to three charges of breaching the sexual harm prevention order. The judge said the actions of Griffiths also posed 'serious risk of harm to children' due to the men she was communicating with distributing indecent images of children and also the risk that they could want to harm children themselves. Judge David Potter said: "This was a very serious breach of your sexual harm prevention order." He also added the breach was a 'flagrant disregard' to the order. A report also made reference to Griffiths having learning difficulties, however Mr Macmaster said 'this does not afford a defence and the defendant knows what she did was wrong'. Mr Macmaster also said Griffiths had already served time in custody after being recalled to prison in March 2021 and was not interviewed by police until January this year. Christopher Macmaster, defending, said Griffiths made 'exceptionally frank admissions' to breaching the order. The device was seized but the deleted images could not be retrieved by police. She admitted to authorities that she deleted the indecent images, which she said were of children aged between 11 and 15 and therefore she breached the sexual harm prevention order further. Griffiths, whose address was given as Low Newton Remand Centre in Durham, also said she had sent nude photographs of herself to the man. The defendant's own admission that she was communicating with quote unquote paedophiles poses a serious risk and very serious harm to children." He added: "This is a very serious breach to the order and a fragrant disregard to the order. Shortly after, Griffiths made a further admission to authorities that she had received the images of children, prosecutor Mr Hopkins told the court. This was because she was prohibited from using a device with access to the internet without telling police within 48 hours and because she used a 'social networking application or service without first providing her username to police'.Īn officer spoke to Griffiths that day under caution. Griffiths admitted receiving the money and lingerie from a man on the online chat room, which breached the order. Chris Hopkins, prosecuting, told Liverpool Crown Court that Griffiths was released from prison in January 2021 and was living at Adelaide House in Edge Hill when she admitted breaching the order to authorities in March last year.
In court, she admitted breaching a number of the conditions of the sexual harm prevention order. A judge said she posed a 'serious risk of harm to children'. On Monday (October 10), Griffiths was jailed after breaching the terms of a sexual harm prevention order that was handed to her in May 2019, the Liverpool Echo reports. READ MORE: Man murdered his frail mother in 'sustained and forceful' attack, court hears She was also given a sexual harm prevention order for life. The 38-year-old previously served a 40-month sentence after she was jailed in May 2019 for facilitating and arranging the commission of a child sex offence. She also said she had been sent 'indecent images of children' by a man she had been talking to' who she described as a 'paedophile', and had sent nude pictures of herself to him.
Michelle Griffiths admitted receiving money and lingerie from a man on the site. A woman has been jailed after being sent child abuse pictures from a 'paedophile' on online chatroom Kiss Chat.
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