Facebook Page Under Investigation for Child Exploitation in Quintana Roo

Quintana Roo, Mexico — Authorities in Quintana Roo are investigating a Facebook page called “La princesa de papá” (Daddy’s Princess) following reports from parents about possible cases of digital pedophilia. The investigation is being conducted in collaboration with Mexico’s Cyber Police.

The security authorities’ report detailed that this page had more than 20,000 followers who were sharing photographs and videos of minors along with comments about sexual violence.

Jacqueline Pérez Zúñiga, head of Scientific Prevention and Training at the state’s Cyber Police Directorate, confirmed they have received reports about this page and have forwarded them to the State Attorney General’s Office (FGE) for follow-up in the investigation.

“That report about child pornography was immediately filed with the FGE, and we follow up to report the page,” she said, emphasizing that her department handles reports related to minors through the number 998 8914051.

She noted that after such reports, they provide advice and guidance to affected minors and their families.

“It’s very positive that parents communicate directly to report risk situations, reflecting that there is trust in the Cyber Police,” she stated.

Additionally, it was revealed that other similar accounts have been detected and are being investigated by Cyber Police authorities in collaboration with the FGE.

The official highlighted that they conduct cyber patrols to detect potential risks in real time, monitoring content and pages involving minors to act as quickly as possible before incidents occur.

She said their commitment is to always accompany minors and citizens in general to guarantee their digital security.

Risk Situations

For her part, Silvia R. said that a taxi driver began sending inappropriate photographs to her teenage daughter during a trip.

She commented that the minor, due to her innocence, exchanged cell phone numbers with the operator for future services, without imagining he would send her images.

Furthermore, she said the driver asked the minor to send him photographs of her private parts, which led her to file a complaint with the Women’s Prosecutor’s Office.

On the other hand, through its Instagram account, the feminist organization We R Women on Fire revealed with full names the screenshots of publications and comments left by users. Even a collective called “DLR” conducts monitoring on the network, where it reports practices such as the dissemination of intimate content without consent or child exploitation.

“We are a collective supporting cases of digital violence throughout the country,” reads their social media profile.