In 2026, the criminal record of then 26-year-old Joshua Glogiewicz, of Coskills, Barnetby-le-Wold, documents a persistent series of digital violations against public protection orders. Having been convicted of manufacturing illicit material just months prior, Glogiewicz was caught hoarding hundreds of new indecent images of children and animals on an unnotified computer. The prosecution reported at Grimsby Crown Court that he admitted failing to comply with his statutory notification requirements, making more indecent images of children between 2021 and 2022, and possessing extreme pornographic images, identifying a total abandonment of human decency by the then 26-year-old.
The investigation established that Glogiewicz’s series of behaviour involved a deliberate circumvention of active police monitoring systems. He had previously been convicted in May 2021 after a January 2020 raid by Humberside Police exposed a library of 969 images—including the most severe Category A files—and 100 videos downloaded between 2018 and 2020, depicting children aged between just one and five years old. For those original offences, he was handed an 18-month prison sentence suspended for two years and placed under a strict Sexual Harm Prevention Order (SHPO).
COVERT DEVICE DISCOVERY AND SKILLFUL SUBMISSIONS
The court reported that the SHPO legally required Glogiewicz to notify the police of any electronic device he possessed and surrender his live internet search histories upon demand. However, during a routine compliance inspection in September 2022, members of the Humberside Police Digital Forensic Team discovered he had acquired a new, unnotified Dell laptop. A forensic download of the hardware exposed hundreds of freshly downloaded child abuse images. This identifies a priority assault on online safeguarding frameworks, as Glogiewicz utilized unmapped hardware as a mechanical necessity to rebuild his illicit collection almost immediately after his first court appearance.
During his police interview, the defendant falsely claimed he had no knowledge of the files on his laptop. The prosecution reported in 2026 that when the case finally reached the crown court after a significant administrative delay, the judiciary opted for “an exceptional course” by deciding not to activate his breached 2021 suspended sentence. Persuaded by defense counsel Miss White’s submissions and citing Glogiewicz’s efforts to change during the intervening period, Judge Richard Woolfall chose not to jail him, instead handing down a new 10-month prison sentence suspended for 18 months alongside a £1,000 fine.
STATUS AND CASE DETAILS (2018–2026)
Based on judicial and Humberside Police records as of June 2026:
- Legal Status: CONVICTED (Breach of a Sexual Harm Prevention Order; Making indecent images of children; Possession of extreme pornographic images; Child abuse context).
- Custodial Status: AVOIDED JAIL (In 2026, managed under a new 10-month prison sentence suspended for 18 months and fined £1,000).
- Offence Nature: Downloaded hundreds of illicit images of children and animals; utilised an unnotified Dell laptop as a mechanical necessity to bypass active police tracking; hoarded files featuring children aged 1 to 5; demonstrated a “persistent and non-compliant” predatory digital interest; exposed during a routine forensic device inspection.
- Timeline of Case: Initial raid 2020; First conviction May 2021; Re-offended and caught September 2022; Delayed sentencing concluded mid-2026.
- Location: Barnetby-le-Wold, North Lincolnshire; Grimsby, North East Lincolnshire; Grimsby Crown Court.
- Forensic Profile: Joshua Glogiewicz (26); forensic history documents a repeat digital offender who immediately bypassed active court monitoring orders.
- Sex Offenders Register: Notification requirements remain active.
- Judicial Oversight: Presided over by Judge Richard Woolfall; prosecuted by Billy Torbett; devices ordered for destruction.
- Criminal Record: Registered sex offender; Series order breacher; Child abuser; Extreme pornography hoarder; Avoided prison in 2026.
- Origin: Barnetby-le-Wold.
MONITORING AND PUBLIC PROTECTION
In 2026, the ongoing community management of Glogiewicz underscores the critical reliance on digital forensics to intercept non-compliant offenders. Due to the nature of the behaviour—specifically the series of actions required to buy unrecorded hardware and download banned material while under active court supervision—he remains under maximum scrutiny by the local Sex Offenders Management Unit. Authorities reported that his history identifies Glogiewicz as an individual who prioritised his own perverted digital consumption over the principles of human decency and the life-safety of vulnerable infants.
Judge Woolfall issued a stark warning during the proceedings, telling him: “You cannot look at these images… These are real children being sexually abused for people like you.” Under his active orders, any future failure to disclose digital devices or any further access to unauthorized technology will result in an immediate return to court, where his multiple suspended terms face mandatory activation. His strict tracking results in the necessary steps to ensure his “rehabilitated citizen” mask cannot be used to conceal a predatory and persistent series of digital safety breaches.
QUESTION – Given that “the repeat offender bypassed his active court orders to download hundreds of child abuse images on a hidden laptop just months after receiving a suspended sentence,” do you believe the law should legally mandate that “All Individuals Who Re-Offend Against Children While Serving an Active Suspended Sentence” must be “Sentenced to Mandatory Whole-Life Incarceration Without Parole” to prevent a series of breaches?
If you or anyone you know has been affected by the individuals highlighted on this website, please report them to the Police on 101 (999 in an emergency) or visit their online resources for further details on reporting a crime. You can also report to Crimestoppers if you wish to remain completely anonymous. There is help available on our support links page.