Bolivian National Arrested in Tulsa for Child Sexual Abuse Material; Wanted by INTERPOL

 

For Immediate Release

U.S. Attorney's Office, Northern District of Oklahoma

TULSA, Okla. – A Bolivian national currently residing in Tulsa and wanted by the International Criminal Police Organization (INTERPOL) was charged by Criminal Complaint for receiving, distributing, and possessing child sexual abuse material.

Vismar Erick Atahuichi Alanoca, 39, is charged with Receipt and Distribution of Child Pornography, and Possession of or Access with Intent to View Child Pornography.

The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children CyberTipline received three reports from Facebook. Court documents show that Facebook reported that photographs consistent with child sexual abuse material were uploaded and shared by a Facebook user. Agents executed a search warrant and discovered that Alanoca possessed child sexual abuse material, including a prepubescent child being sexually abused. It is further alleged that Alanoca messaged with a Facebook user requesting child sexual abuse material.

Court records show that, during the investigation of Alanoca, agents discovered that he is listed as a wanted fugitive by INTERPOL. The risk factors listed show that Alanoca has violent tendencies, is an escape risk, a sexually violent predator, and is cautioned that he is a sex offender, specifically involving minors.

Homeland Security Investigations is investigating the case. Assistant U.S. Attorney Ashley Robert is prosecuting the case.

A criminal complaint is merely an allegation, and the defendant is presumed innocent until proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt in a court of law.

This case was brought as part of Project Safe Childhood, a nationwide initiative to combat the growing epidemic of child sexual exploitation and abuse, launched in May 2006 by the Department of Justice. Led by U.S. Attorneys' Offices and CEOS, Project Safe Childhood marshals federal, state, and local resources to better locate, apprehend, and prosecute individuals who exploit children via the Internet, as well as to identify and rescue victims. For more information about Project Safe Childhood, please visit Justice.gov/PSC.

Contact

Public Affairs
918-382-2721

CyberTipline - NCMEC - Trinity Mount Ministries - REPORT CHILD ABUSE! REPORT CSAM! 1-800-843-5678

            

2024 marked 40 years of operation for the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children. Over the past four decades, NCMEC has continuously confronted evolving threats against children and worked with law enforcement, legislators, industry, survivors and their families and others to create and implement solutions to keep children safe online.

 

NCMEC's CyberTipline was created in 1998 to receive reports of suspected child sexual exploitation from the public and electronic service providers (ESPs). Through this work, we support law enforcement efforts to stop child sexual exploitation and abuse and provide services to combat the harmful circulation of child sexual abuse material (CSAM).

 

This report includes data from reports made to the CyberTipline in 2024 and reflects the ever-changing nature of the threats against children and the landscape of online child protection.

CyberTipline Media Coverage Success StoriesDownload PDF

Skip to main co         

                  Overview

NCMEC’s CyberTipline is the nation’s centralized reporting system for the online exploitation of children. The public and electronic service providers can make reports of suspected online enticement of children for sexual acts, child sexual molestation, child sexual abuse material, child sex tourism, child sex trafficking, unsolicited obscene materials sent to a child, misleading domain names, and misleading words or digital images on the internet.

Every child deserves a safe childhood.

What Happens to Information in a CyberTip?

NCMEC staff review each tip and work to find a potential location for the incident reported so that it may be made available to the appropriate law-enforcement agency for possible investigation. We also use the information from our CyberTipline reports to help shape our prevention and safety messages.

Is Your Image Out There?

Get Support

One of the worst things about having an explicit image online is feeling like you’re facing everything alone. But you have people who care for you and want to help. Reach out to them!

A trusted adult can offer advice, help you report, and help you deal with other issues. It could be your mom, dad, an aunt, a school counselor, or anyone you trust and are comfortable talking to. You can also “self report” by making a report on your own to the CyberTipline.

Families of exploited children often feel alone in their struggle and overwhelmed by the issues affecting their lives. NCMEC provides assistance and support to victims and families such as crisis intervention and local counseling referrals to appropriate professionals. Additionally, NCMEC’s Team HOPE is a volunteer program that connects families to others who have experienced the crisis of a sexually exploited child.

Don't Give Up

Having a sexually exploitative image of yourself exposed online is a scary experience. It can make you feel vulnerable and isolated, but remember, others have been in the same situation as you – and they’ve overcome it. Learn the steps you can take to limit the spread of the content.

By the Numbers

In 2023, reports made to the CyberTipline rose more than 12% from the previous year, surpassing 36.2 million reports.

There were 105,653,162 data files reported to the CyberTipline in 2023.

Reports of online enticement increased by more than 300% from 44,155 in 2021 to 186,819 in 2023. 

Find more data in the CyberTipline Report.

By the Numbers

In 2022:

Find more data in the CyberTipline Report.

More

Learn more about online exploitation and safety.

Coping with Child Sexual Abuse (CSAM) Exposure For Families

Download (English)

Download (Español)

Production and Active Trading of Child Sexual Exploitation Images Depicting Identified Victims

Download (English)

Trends Identified in CyberTipline Sextortion Reports

Download (English)

The Online Enticement of Children: An In-Depth Analysis of CyberTipline Reports

Download (English)

How to Promote the CyberTipline on Your Website

Report It

If you think you have seen a missing child, or suspect a child may be sexually exploited, contact the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

Report Child Sexual Exploitation

Use the CyberTipline to report child sexual exploitation.

Make a CyberTipline Report »

The banner is a tool to allow you to conveniently share a link to NCMEC's CyberTipline to create a report. To display this banner on your website:

• Read the terms of use. Your use of any National Center for Missing & Exploited Children® banner signifies your agreement to these terms of use.
• Enter the code snippet below into your site.

Code Snippet

<iframe src="https://www.missingkids.org/gethelpnow/cybertipline/widget" width="300" height="500"></iframe>

NCMEC is a founding member of

San Jose assistant principal among 11 arrested in child sex sting

By KTVU Staff

SAN JOSE, Calif. - Investigators arrested 11 suspects, including a middle school assistant principal, as part of a child exploitation sting operation in San Jose.

According to the San Jose Police Department, the operation was devised to combat child exploitation and human trafficking leading up to Super Bowl LX. Between Feb. 3 and Feb. 6, authorities arrested the suspects for communicating with the intent to meet with a minor to engage in sexual activity.

School official among those detained.

Dig deeper:

The first arrests occurred Feb. 3 and included Cesar Rodriguez-Vela, 35, and Jose Garcia-Hernandez, 25. Also arrested that day was Ruben Guzman, 31, an assistant principal at Sunrise Middle School.

Authorities said Guzman communicated with someone he believed to be a 13-year-old boy. Despite knowing the child was underage, Guzman allegedly expressed his desire to engage in sex acts with the minor and offered money in exchange, police said. Guzman arranged to pick up the child in San Jose, but he was met by officers when he arrived.

He remains in custody.

School district responds

What they're saying:

Sunrise Middle School officials said they are cooperating fully with the investigation. The school stated that the allegations against Guzman do not involve the campus or its students.

"Our immediate priority was student safety. The individual was removed from campus right away and will have no further contact with students," said Teresa Robinson, the school’s director. "Since then, we have spoken with students in age-appropriate ways, communicated directly with families, and made counseling support available on campus."

Robinson added that there is currently no information indicating any Sunrise students were involved.

"While this is deeply upsetting, it does not reflect who we are as a school," she said.

Additional arrests

Dig deeper:

Over the following days, officers arrested eight motr suspects. They were Nelson Mejia-Rivas, 36; Dexter Goody, 72; Luis Medina De Leon, 36; Gonzalo Yesca, 25; Michael Valdeolivar, 42; Harjeet Singh, 24; Joey Minh Truc Nguyen, 35; and Frank Huang, 58

All suspects were booked into the Santa Clara County Main Jail on charges including attempted lewd acts with a minor and arranging meetings with a minor for sexual purposes.

San Jose police arrested 11 suspects between Feb. 3 and Feb. 6 as part of a human trafficking and child exploitation sting operation ahead of Super Bowl LX.

The Source: This story was written based on information from the San Jose Police Department.

Trinity Mount Global Missing Kids - Active Missing Children Posters - UPDATE - 02/09/2026

     

Help Find Missing Children. Let's Put An End To Child Abuse And Exploitation... Care.

Active Missing Children Posters Below.