September 2nd 2024.
Recently, there was an explosion near the O2 Arena in London that caused quite a stir. Many people feared it was a bomb, resulting in dozens of calls to emergency services. The blast, which occurred at a construction yard by the river, sent thick smoke into the sky and could be heard from miles away. Witnesses described it as sounding like a bomb or an earthquake, and some could even see a fire and damaged vehicles in the distance.
However, it was later discovered that the explosion was actually planned as part of a film production. Despite this, locals were not warned about the detonation, causing confusion and concern. In a video shared on social media, it appears that convicted child abuser Jacky Jhaj was heavily involved in the shoot. He was previously jailed for sexual activity with two 15-year-old girls whom he groomed while pretending to be a film producer.
The footage shows Jhaj walking naked in front of a lorry trailer with BBC branding, before suddenly being engulfed in flames from the explosion. This caused large chunks of debris to fly outwards and the fire to spread to the nearby lorry trailer. It's believed that the fire got out of control, leading the crew to call for emergency services.
In a separate incident, Jhaj had previously hired 200 children and young women to play fans at a fake film premiere in London's Leicester Square. He also staged a fake funeral at a church, using child actors as mourners. This time, he had hired the crew under the name "Toby" and wore a "villain mask" to conceal his identity. However, one of the cast recognized him and the crew had to pull out.
Despite being pictured in media reports and repeatedly making headlines for his bizarre stunts involving children, Jhaj continues to evade consequences. He is due to appear in court next year for breaching a sexual harm prevention order by setting up a casting session with child actors at a dance school. It's believed that he has a history of setting up fictitious films and hiding his true intentions from legitimate professionals.
The explosion caused significant damage, with one van completely destroyed and a car and lorry partially damaged. Thankfully, there were no injuries reported. It took four fire engines and 25 firefighters to control the blaze. The London Fire Brigade stated that the production company had informed them of the planned explosion, but it seems that the information was not disseminated widely enough to warn the public.
The production was initially scheduled for August 24, but it was postponed for a week. However, there were no efforts made to inform the public about the rescheduled date. The Metropolitan Police are currently investigating why the information was not widely distributed and reviewing their current systems. It's unfortunate that the public was not properly warned and that Jhaj continues to exploit the film industry for his disturbing agenda.
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