Jordan Lightfoot, the Rhyl Paedophile, was found guilty of engaging in sexual relations with a 13-year-old schoolboy on a kitchen floor and evaded incarceration, back in 2018.
However, Jordan Lightfoot, then 21, received a caution from Judge David Hale: “No adolescent males permitted for gatherings or similar activities.”
Jordan Lightfoot, of Parc Edith, Rhuddlan, Rhyl, Denbighshire, LL18, had refuted three allegations of engaging in sexual activity with a 13-year-old boy, as well as sexual touching of a 15-year-old boy and inciting the older boy to participate in sexual conduct, but was convicted earlier this month.
Jordan Lightfoot, then 19 years old, engaged in sexual relations with the younger lad, a virgin, at her residence during the summer of 2016, as shown to the jury.
The offences were revealed after the boy’s mother discovered text messages on his mobile device.
Following the evaluation of a pre-sentence report, Judge Hale adjudicated an 18-month incarceration term, suspended for two years, accompanied by 50 days of rehabilitative activities.
A five-year sexual harm prevention order was issued, prohibiting Jordan Lightfoot from contacting boys aged 11 to 16, except inadvertently or with the approval of parents aware of the conviction.
Jordan Lightfoot, the mother of an infant whose father is unrelated to the case, has been registered as a sex offender for a duration of 10 years and is required to pay £140 in costs.
Jo Maxwell, prosecuting, said text messages between Jordan Lightfoot and the 13 13-year-old “made it obvious she was in control of the relationship”.
Simon Killeen, defending, said the offences happened in a short period of time “when she was an immature teenager.”
Passing sentence, Judge Hale said it happened during a troubled period of her life, living on her own. “You became involved with a group of lads, people who were prepared to befriend you, and you were prepared to befriend them. On these two occasions, you engaged in a brief sexual relationship with both of them.”
The 15-year-old had become obsessed with her – “and that’s always the risk”.
“There is a disparity of age; they were vulnerable because they were even less equipped than you to deal with the emotional relationships involved. I accept you were immature.”
The sexual harm order was to avoid the risk of her “forming a relationship with a lad of 14 or 15”, the court heard.
Speaking after sentencing, an NSPCC Cymru spokesperson said: “Child sexual abuse can have devastating effects on victims, and it’s important that the two boys in this case get the support they require.
“Letting the Future In is an NSPCC service, based in Prestatyn, which frequently helps young survivors of this crime to move forward with their lives.”
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