Bail Extended for TikToker 119 Amid Malicious Communication Allegations
Milton Wray, a TikToker known as 119, had his bail extended in a St Catherine court due to missing documents concerning charges of malicious communication against a woman. He appeared without legal representation but denied the allegations. The case will continue this Friday as the court awaits further documentation.
In Kingston, Jamaica, TikToker Milton Wray, also known as 119, faced court proceedings related to a charge of malicious communication involving social media posts made about a St Catherine woman. During a recent hearing at the St Catherine Parish Court, his bail was extended due to incomplete documentation for the case. Wray appeared without legal representation, which might complicate his defense.
Wray, despite his lawyer’s unavailability, firmly denied the allegations against him. “I have an attorney who was supposed to be here, but at the last minute, he said he couldn’t make it,” he stated in court. The charges stem from incidents dated back to late March, where the alleged victim was reportedly warned by Wray that he would publicly disgrace her after she refused his invitation to his home.
On March 30, it is claimed that Wray posted a photo of the woman on social media alongside potentially damaging comments. Following this, she contacted the police, leading to an investigation by the Spanish Town Criminal Investigation Branch, ultimately resulting in Wray’s arrest.
The court granted Wray a station bail set at $400,000 with a surety. Parish Court Judge Janelle Nelson-Gayle scheduled Wray’s next court appearance for Friday, hoping to address the missing reports from the case significantly delayed proceedings.
The bail for TikToker 119, real name Milton Wray, was extended following a court appearance related to malicious communication charges. Without legal counsel present, Wray strongly denied the allegations against him. The case stems from social media posts made about a woman in St Catherine, leading to a police investigation and subsequent charges. Future court dates may clarify the matter and establish the next steps in his legal proceedings.
Original Source: www.jamaicaobserver.com
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