YouTuber Vojtaz to Stand Trial Over Pornography Sent to Minor
Wojciech K. faces criminal charges after an investigation revealed he sent sexually explicit materials to a 14-year-old girl he met online while recording Minecraft videos in 2014. Origins of the...
Wojciech K. faces criminal charges after an investigation revealed he sent sexually explicit materials to a 14-year-old girl he met online while recording Minecraft videos in 2014.
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Origins of the Online Contact
The case concerns events from 2014, when Wojciech K. met a 13-year-old girl via the internet. According to the Lublin District Prosecutor’s Office, the contact began during collaborative Minecraft video recordings, where participants dubbed and published videos on YouTube using TeamSpeak and a private server.
Over time, the man’s online interactions with the girl became increasingly personal. The girl had clearly informed the then-adult Wojciech K. that she was still in primary school.
Charges and Investigative Findings
Investigators determined that between July and November 2014, the man sent the teenager pornographic materials, including images of his genitalia, while she was 14 years old. The victim confirmed these details during questioning, noting that the traumatic experience required her to seek psychological support.
Wojciech K. has not pleaded guilty and declined to provide an explanation. While experts found no sexual preference disorders, they identified socio-emotional deficits and an abnormal personality structure with avoidant traits. He faces up to three years in prison.
Sexual Violence Statistics
Sexual violence is defined as any unwanted sexual contact. UNICEF data indicates that approximately 15 million teenage girls aged 15 to 19 globally have experienced such violence, yet only one percent seek professional help. Research suggests that 80 percent of rape victims develop post-traumatic stress disorder.
Those experiencing sexual violence can seek help through the Blue Line helpline at 22 668 70 00 or the Women’s Rights Center intervention line at 600 070 717.


