Transgender sex offender found guilty of raping friend weeks after being released from prison
BRISTOL, UK: A transgender sex offender has been found guilty of raping a female friend with ‘her p***s’. It comes just weeks after she was released from prison for being involved in sexual acts with a child. Lexi-Rose Crawford, 24, was sentenced to four years in prison, which she served and was later released. She started identifying as a woman, using a female name and pronoun in early 2019 shortly after her release from prison, but within weeks she had raped a vulnerable friend.
However, when asked about the incident, Crawford was quick to say that she suffered blackouts, thus causing her to have bad memories of the assault. However, he had been found guilty of the offense by the jurors on Friday, after less than two hours of deliberation. Crawford, who worked as a guitar technician, had apparently gone ahead and said nothing because she had been convicted of rape and sexual assault. As of now, Crawford has been released on bail, until sentencing is expected on May 10. Daily Mail also reports that despite the pronouns she chose throughout the four-day trial, Crawford will be sent to men’s prison for her crimes.
‘Send them back’: outrage after four teenage asylum seekers were arrested for raping a 15-year-old girl at school
Kaivon Washington: Madison Brooks rape suspect arrested for 2020 sexual assault of 12-year-old girl
Transgender sex offender used ‘her p***s’ to rape friend
Crawford’s indictment had clearly specified the use of “his p***s” in the assault. The victim, who has not been named, said Crawford came to her house in 2019 where they were playing computer games, then said Crawford “wanted me to lie next to her, then tried to start, like cuddling, which I don’t feel comfortable with anyway. And then she started taking my clothes off, which I didn’t want to, I kept saying that, like , ‘I did not want.'”
“What could I have done?” »
Although the victim repeatedly made her displeasure known, Crawford continued to rape her. When asked why she didn’t attempt to fight Crawford, the victim replied, “What could I have done without using physical contact to stop him? And then it could have been me in the wrong, using physical contact to stop him.
Prosecutor David Scutt had also called out Crawford for her alleged blackouts, calling it a “convenient excuse.” He asked, “It seems like you can remember good things, but you can’t remember bad things. Do you pretend not to remember?
