The creator of Scotland's disgustingly vicious Willy Wonka Chocolate Experience has blamed his actions for the backlash from the attraction's failure, and has been accused of harassing women with lewd photos and being labeled a sex offender. It became.
Billy Cole allegedly used multiple different social media accounts to repeatedly send non-consensual messages, calling himself a “wolf” who was trying to “prey” on women. To the BBC.
The 36-year-old former charity worker called the unidentified woman “sweet lips”, “my little charm” and “sexy” despite her request that the persistent touching stop.
The bombardment of messages began in March. It comes just weeks after Kuhl was forced to cancel a Roald Dahl-inspired children's special after reports the $45-per-person show made children cry.
Kuhl first contacted the woman using a fake Facebook account, then switched to Snapchat and WhatsApp between March 26 and July 2.
The messages took a dark turn as Kaul began sending photos of herself in underwear and more explicit photos.
“I am the wolf, you are my prey, I will catch you,” he wrote in a message sent on July 2, according to the BBC.
The message was reported to the police and Cole was arrested.
He was found guilty of abusive behavior at Glasgow Sheriff Court on November 18.
Mr Cole was placed on the register as a sex offender, and instead of being sentenced to prison, he was given 120 hours of unpaid work and one year of supervision.
“She told you to stop but you refused and continued to send further threatening messages,” Sheriff Mark Maguire said during Cole's sentencing. “Although she told you to refrain from using sexual language, you nevertheless sent intimate images and messages of a disturbing person.”
Kuhl admitted to the lewd act, but said the extra media attention and scrutiny he received as a result of the failed bid had worsened his mental health.
“He is troubled by the legal process and will never do anything like this again,” lawyer Neil Stewart said in court on Monday. The Scottish Sun reported.
Kuhl caused this disastrous event through his House of Illuminati company.
Furious parents who had expected an immersive, fun experience based on AI-generated ads were left stranded in a nearly empty warehouse with little decoration compared to the candy-filled attraction that was advertised. I did.
The embattled director claimed that the cause of the disaster was that “holographic technology” did not arrive on time, and that events like the Fly Festival could not be as advertised with the technology. He strangely claimed that he could see it.
Police were called as parents who felt cheated by the “absolute chaos of the event” turned out to demand refunds.
Kuhl said in a Facebook post that he promised to refund people who bought tickets and waited in line for more than an hour.
“We are truly sorry for the upset and disappointment this weekend caused. Refunds have been issued and will continue to be issued. This was a failed event. The House of Illuminati will not be offering other events in the future. It will not be held.” The post said:.
