A Mississippi woman who had sex with several dogs has been caged for 10 years for her twisted crimes.
Denise Nicole Frazier, 21, posted the sick footage of her canine carnal capers on social media in 2023. With dead time she has four years left to serve at the Central Mississippi Correctional Facility.
In addition, she will be on probation for five years and pay a $2,615.51 fine.
Frazier is also the prime suspect in a bestiality investigation in another Mississippi county. Cops say officers acting on a tip recovered shocking video evidence showing Frazier engaged in “unnatural intercourse with a German shepherd.”
Investigators confirmed that three separate dogs appeared in multiple videos. The victimized animals were rescued and received veterinary care. Cops say no evidence showed Frazier was coerced into making the videos.
One of the demented videos was shot outside a church and then uploaded to Snapchat where a resident spotted it.
Frazier, of Myrick, Mississippi, was charged for her puppy perversions in April 2023. Two weeks later, she crashed her car and was photographed on a street corner holding a shepherd.
She had been charged with unnatural intercourse and aggravated cruelty to an animal. Two men were present at her home when she was arrested.
“In my 17 years in law enforcement, this is one of the most disturbing cases that I’ve ever investigated,” Sgt. J.D. Carter of the Jones County Sheriff’s Department said in 2023.
“JCSD is in possession of several videos that are so graphic that we are not at liberty to release them or even discuss the particular content. The investigation into this case is far from over.”
After she was busted, Frazier claimed that she had been “threatened to do it” and was “forced into the disturbing act by people who pay her to make pornographic videos.”
But Carter countered: “There is no evidence of that claim, but we are investigating it.”
The videos were filmed between Feb. 23 to Feb. 28 and according to the affidavit, Frazier is believed to have had sex with one or more animals while filming herself carrying out the disturbing acts.
“This sentencing is a step toward justice, but the fight isn’t over — we are still pushing for full accountability in Jones County, where Frazier’s abuse first came to light,” said Doll Stanley, In Defense of Animals’ Justice for Animals senior campaigner.
“Crimes against animals don’t exist in isolation — individuals who commit bestiality are often linked to other forms of criminal behaviour. Animal victims often suffer physical injuries and behavioural issues that can make it difficult for them to adjust to a normal home.”
Stanley added: “We will continue to demand justice to protect animals and the wider community.”
@HunterTOSun