Livestreamed crime

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Livestreamed crime is a phenomenon in which people publicly

Facebook Live
.

Due to the fact that livestreams are accessible instantaneously, it is difficult to quickly detect and moderate violent content, and almost impossible to protect the privacy of victims or bystanders.[1][2][3][4] Livestreaming crime allows anyone from the public to become a distant witness.[5]

History

In April 2016, Marina Lonina, age 18; and Raymond Gates, age 29, were arrested in

Periscope.[6][7] The prosecutor pointed out that Lonina, who was taken advantage of by a much older man, had become "caught up" in her excitement over the number of "likes" she was getting, and is shown on screen "laughing and giggling".[6] Joss Wright of the Oxford Internet Institute pointed out that, given the "volume of content being created and uploaded every day, [there] is almost no practical way to prevent content like this being uploaded and shared".[7]

By May, The New York Times was including the Periscope rape as one of a series of recent cases in which crimes were live streamed. These included one in which a young woman in Égly, France, speaks via Periscope about her distress and suicidal thoughts and is apparently encouraged by viewers to kill herself, which she does by throwing herself under a train. Also included was the case of two teenagers who live stream themselves bragging and laughing as they beat up a drunken man in a bar in Bordeaux, France.[8]

Types

Cybersex trafficking

Main article: Cybersex trafficking

Cybersex trafficking, also referred to as live streaming sexual abuse,

cryptocurrencies to hide their identities.[22] Millions of reports of its occurrence are sent to authorities annually.[23] New laws and police procedures are needed to combat this type of cybercrime.[24]

War crimes and cyberterrorism

Main article:
examples needed
]

Instances

2008

2015

2016

2017

2018

  • 22 February: A Middletown, Connecticut man livestreamed himself on Facebook Live as he drove through the front doors of a hospital, before setting himself on fire. The man was treated for burn injuries and arrested.[36]
  • 4 April: A Detroit teenager accidentally shot their friend while playing with a gun on Instagram Live.[37]
  • 26 August: David Katz shot 12 people during a video game tournament, killing two. The shooting was livestreamed by the event's Twitch stream.[38]

2019

2020

2021

2022

2023

  • 25 March: A Columbus, Mississippi woman fatally shot a man in a domestic violence incident on Facebook Live.[69]
  • 10 April: 25-year-old Connor James Sturgeon livestreamed on Instagram as he opened fire at a bank he previously worked at in Louisville, Kentucky, killing 5 and wounding 8 before being fatally shot by police.[70]
  • 25 April: 2 women in Holmes County, Mississippi were fatally shot on Facebook Live after a fight.[71]
  • 27 April: A Minneapolis man barricaded himself for several hours in a standoff with the FBI before being fatally shot, all while livestreaming on Facebook Live. [72]
  • 23 May: 2 men were attacked with a knife while livestreaming on Douyin in Xiamen, China.[73]
  • 7 June: A Shreveport, Louisiana woman "fired wildly" during an argument on a Facebook Live broadcast.[74]
  • 16 June: A Doda, Jammu and Kashmir man murdered a relative with an axe during a Facebook Live broadcast.[75]
  • 23 July: After murdering his ex-girlfriend and her sister, a Tallahassee, Florida man streamed his suicide on Facebook Live.[76]
  • August: An Oklahoma teenager was accidentally shot in the face by another teenager.[77]
  • 11 August: A Gradačac man shot and killed his ex-wife and 2 other people live on Instagram. He also wounded a police officer and 2 others before killing himself.[78]
  • 7 October: During the 2023 Hamas-led attack on Israel, Hamas fighters livestreamed the attack through Facebook Live, sometimes from phones stolen from Israelis.[79][80]
  • 9 October: An 18-year-old Hebron man livestreamed on Facebook as he attempted to attack Israeli soldiers with a construction vehicle.[81]
  • 20 October: 2 San Antonio teenagers accused of a fatal drive-by shooting livestreamed a car chase and their subsequent arrest on Instagram Live.[82]
  • 22 October: A San Antonio man shot at a dog during a livestream.[83]
  • 29 October: A shooting during Halloween festivities at Ybor City, a neighborhood in Tampa, which resulted in 2 dead was livestreamed on Instagram Live by victims.[84]
  • 5 November: A Calamba, Misamis Occidental radio host was shot and killed during a Facebook Live broadcast.[85]
  • 12 December: A group of friends in a Miami-Dade County rental were livestreaming when their house was shot at in a drive-by shooting, wounding a woman.[86]
  • 12 December: An Uber driver in Mexico was shot during a struggle while driving and streaming on TikTok.[87]
  • 15 December: 54-year-old Serhiy Batryn detonated 3 grenades during a meeting at Keretsky town hall, killing 1 and wounding 26. The meeting was being livestreamed at the time of the attack.[88][89]

2024

  • 2 January: A Waukesha, Wisconsin man engaged in a shootout with police on Facebook Live following a domestic violence call.[90]
  • 8 January: A San Rafael, California woman stabbed her mother to death on Facebook Live.[91]
  • 8 February: Indian politician Mauris Noronha shot and killed his rival Abhishek Ghosalkaron on Facebook Live before killing himself.[92]
  • 13 April: A man livestreamed himself as he fired several shots from a rifle while on the roof of a Marina del Rey, California apartment building.[93]

See also

References

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External links

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Livestreamed_crime&oldid=1219439472"