Summary: A registered sex offender in the US has been arrested multiple times for sneaking up behind women in shops to sniff their backsides. The bizarre but disturbing case has left many shaking their heads.
You know how Nigerians say “some people no get work to do”? Well, this story from the United States will leave you completely speechless — and honestly, a little disgusted.
A serial yansh* sniffer — yes, you read that correctly — has been arrested again** after police caught him trying to sniff women’s backsides in shops. The man, identified as *Calese Crowder, 39, is a registered sex offender who apparently has not learned his lesson despite multiple run-ins with law enforcement.
The Full Gist
According to police reports, Crowder was arrested twice within a short period after he was caught sneaking up behind unsuspecting women in retail stores and attempting to smell their backsides. The kind of behaviour that would earn someone a thorough “gbas gbos” and public shaming on any street in Lagos, Abuja, or Port Harcourt.
Authorities confirmed that this is not his first time engaging in this kind of disturbing conduct. The man has a prior record and is already listed as a registered sex offender — yet he continued this behaviour as if he had no sense of consequence.
Why This Matters
While this incident happened abroad, it raises serious conversations that are very relevant here at home:
– Women’s safety in public spaces — Whether you are shopping at Shoprite, a local market in Onitsha, or a boutique on Allen Avenue, every woman deserves to feel safe and free from harassment.
– Accountability for repeat offenders — When someone commits a sexual offence and continues to reoffend, the justice system must take stronger action.
– Speaking up* — Many women in Nigeria and beyond often suffer harassment in silence out of fear or shame. Stories like this remind us that reporting such behaviour is not only valid but *necessary.
Nigerians React
If this happened in Nigeria, we all know the story would not end at a simple arrest. Between the market women, the “Oga, wetin you dey find there?” crowd, and the potential for instant community justice — this man would have had a very different experience.
Jokes aside, sexual harassment — no matter how “unusual” or “small” it may seem — is a serious matter. A person’s body is their own, and violating someone’s personal space in any form is unacceptable.
Crowder now faces legal consequences for his repeated offences. One can only hope that this time, the punishment fits the level of disturbance this man has caused.
Have thoughts on how public sexual harassment should be handled? Drop your comments below and let’s have the conversation.
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