The US Justice Department on Thursday alleged that the founder of a church in the Philippines trafficked girls and young women and forced them to have sex with him. Cash raised for a fictitious California-based charity was used to recruit victims, who would be brought to the United States from the Philippines, to work at a church called Kingdom of Jesus Christ, The Name Above Every Name (KOJC). The department had asked for It blamed the founder.
Some will be hired to raise more cash to help fund a lavish lifestyle for the Apollo carrion Quibouloy.
The 71-year-old, referred to by church members as “God’s appointed sons,” along with two co-defendants has now been charged with sex-trafficking women aged 12 to 25 to work as personal assistants , or “rustic,” for Quibouloy, says a broader indictment.
“The victims prepared a meal for the quiboloy, cleaned their homes, massaged them and required them to have sex with the kiboloy, which the clergy called ‘night duty’,” the department said in a press release.
Defendant Quiboloy and other KOJC administrators compelled pastoralists to perform ‘night duty’—that is, sex—with defendant Quiboloy under physical and verbal abuse and threat of eternal damnation.
The indictment alleges that the sex trafficking scheme lasted at least 16 years until 2018.
According to the indictment, compliant victims were rewarded with “good food, luxurious hotel rooms, sightseeing tours, and annual cash payments that were based on performance”, money demanded by KOJC activists in the United States. was paid for.
The indictment builds on a previous indictment involving a total of nine defendants. Three were arrested in the US on Thursday.
The Justice Department said Quiboloy, who maintained large residences in Hawaii, Las Vegas and a luxurious suburb of Los Angeles, was named along with two others in the city of Davao, Philippines.
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