Prostitute secretly recorded client, sent video to fiancee: court docs

A Sydney, Australia, sex worker filmed her client without consent and sent the video to his fiancee, before unexpectedly turning up to an intersection and getting into his car while he was on the way to work.

Brooke Ariel Grace Baker also sent the man 244 texts within five hours and made 87 attempted calls, all after having been ordered by a court not to contact him, agreed facts reveal.

The 31-year-old was found guilty last December of two counts of intentionally recording an intimate image without consent.

She failed twice to appear at court for sentencing, prompting a police warrant for her arrest.

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Today, she pleaded guilty at Penrith Local Court in Australia to stalking or intimidating with the intent to cause fear of physical or mental harm, using a carriage service to harass or offend and contravening an apprehended violence order (DV).

Court documents outlined the wild offenses, which began in 2018 when the pair connected through an online escort service.

The man booked Baker, who used the alias Amelia, and the pair agreed to meet at the Meriton Suites in Parramatta.

The facts state they engaged in consensual sex and Baker filmed the man performing oral sex without his consent.

After the man stopped using Baker’s services, she contacted him claiming she was pregnant, according to the facts.

She also contacted his fiancee and partner of four years to claim he had been cheating on her.

The unwanted contact culminated in Baker sending the man and his fiancee an email with an empty subject and body, which had an attached video showing the man performing oral sex on her. The email dated October last year was sent by an email address which read (the victim’s name) cheats on (his fiancee’s name) @gmail.com.

The couple reported the video to police, who issued an apprehended violence order to protect the victim from Baker.

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Months later, the victim was stopped at a traffic light on his way to work when Baker showed up, standing at his car door.

The facts state she opened the front passenger’s door and got in.

“The victim immediately told the accused to get out, however, she would not listen and stayed,” the facts read.

“An argument ensued while the victim kept driving.”

After the victim told Baker he was taking her to the police station, she told him to stop so she could get out, which she did.

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At 6:15 p.m. the next day, Baker sent the victim a text to which he didn’t respond. She then sent 244 texts in five hours and tried to call him 87 times. The victim did not respond to a single text or call.

“As a result, the victim said he was feeling extremely anxious and stated it was bringing him back into a state of depression due to the harassing nature of the behaviour,” the facts read.

On January 10, police issued a warrant for Baker’s arrest after she failed to appear for her sentencing regarding the sending of intimate messages.

But today, she did turn up to court, wearing blue jeans, a white crop top, a black jacket and white slides. She had a man by her side.

Her Legal Aid lawyer told the court his client was pleading guilty to one count of failing to appear to court as well as the stalking or intimidating and harassment charges.

Magistrate Bree Chisholm adjourned the matters to be dealt with together on October 24 and ordered a sentencing assessment report.