A 31-year-old Miami man is accused of sending a sexually explicit TikTok video of his ex-girlfriend to her 13-year-old daughter, according to court paperwork. Jahard Haggins faces counts of digital voyeurism dissemination and sexual cyberharassment and was being held pending a bond hearing. Police say the clip was sent in late March to the teenager’s TikTok account, and the girl later took part in a forensic interview. The arrest report was completed while Haggins was already in custody at the Turner Guilford Knight Correctional Center.
What investigators say
Officers were called on March 24 to a home in Opa-Locka after a woman reported that her ex-boyfriend had sent pornographic material to her daughter through TikTok messaging. She told detectives she had dated Haggins for about a year and that the relationship ended in November 2025. After that, she said, he had been watching her movements and even checking her doors and windows, according to the arrest affidavit.
Investigators say the explicit video was sent from an account identified as “LONGLIVEANTMAN” at around 10 a.m. The teen initially blocked the account, then later unblocked it before telling her mother what had happened, according to the report. These details are reported by WSVN.
Charges and legal context
Haggins is charged under Florida laws that cover the sharing of intimate material: digital voyeurism dissemination and sexual cyberharassment. Florida’s digital voyeurism statute covers secret recording and the distribution of sexually explicit images. It generally classifies dissemination as a third-degree felony, and it increases the penalty when the victim is a child under 16 and the defendant is an adult, which can reclassify the offense at a higher felony level.
Sexual cyberharassment, often called “revenge porn” in public discussion, is addressed separately under state law and can be prosecuted as a misdemeanor or, in certain circumstances, as a felony. For the exact statutory language and penalties, see Florida’s digital voyeurism statute and the state sexual cyberharassment law: Fla. Stat. §810.145 and Fla. Stat. §784.049.
Platform rules and wider trends
TikTok’s safety policies prohibit sexual content involving minors and state that the company will remove material that violates those rules and report child-safety incidents to law enforcement and the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children. Reports of online child sexual exploitation remain high nationwide, and NCMEC’s CyberTipline is the primary channel that platforms and the public use to flag suspected child sexual abuse material and related activity. The speed and reach of online sharing is one reason investigators stress preserving digital evidence quickly when allegations surface. For more on platform practice and national reporting trends, see TikTok and NCMEC.
Resources and next steps
Local detectives say the case remains under investigation and that a bond hearing for Haggins was pending. Anyone with information about the incident is asked to contact the Opa-Locka Police Department. Parents and caregivers who are worried about online sexual content involving a child can report suspected material to the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children’s CyberTipline for review.
Authorities advise preserving screenshots and timestamps, avoiding any further sharing of the alleged material, and calling 911 if there is an immediate threat. For local contact details, see the Opa-Locka Police Department and NCMEC’s CyberTipline.
