This would suggest to be that the boys involved were no strangers to porn before they were 18. Vladik filmed a pair of adult videos as well, supposedly after he'd turned 18 and shortly before his death. Several of the boys who appeared in 'Vladik' films are now over 18 and can be found on adult porn sites. Way was deeply involved in trading and producing child porn that was clearly illegal, as well as his open business at Azov with arguably legal nudist material. Way's home, much of it involving very young children.

A detailed account of the investigation and the arrests reports that the police found an enormous stash of material in Mr. So where did the huge number of rescued children come from? Would they even have considered the Romanian boys to have been 'rescued'? I would have to guess that what was seen on the Azov films website was the tip of a very big iceberg. Again, this probably involved two dozen boys at the most. He was also arrested a couple of years, amidst accusations of child porn and child prostitution. This might have involved two dozen boys in Romania and Moldova at the most.Īvov's other source of material was Igor Rusanov, who lived in the Ukraine and produced the 'Vladik' material. None of the boys or their families complained, though, and there were no accusations of abuse or child porn being produced.

He was arrested several years ago and served a relatively short jail term because the material was illegal there. But the numbers of arrests and rescued children seem to be to be far out of line with what was sold on Azov.Īzov sold material produced by a German photographer living in Romania. Law enforcement obviously now disagrees with the legality issue. Avoz openly sold 'nudist/naturist' material for many years, proclaiming it to be perfectly legal.

What remains unclear is just how many of the arrests and rescued children were related to the material found at Azov films. I couldn't have happened to a less nice person. It was pretty safe to assume he'd been arrested, but law enforcement officials kept this secret for a very long time. The biggest news in the announcement was the fate of Brian Way, who ran Azov. The Azov related arrests trickled to a halt nearly a year ago. The announcement yesterday most likely marks the end of the investigation. Azov was shut down two and a half years ago, and a string of arrests of Azov customers followed, in the US, Canada, and other countries. The big news of the Azov announcement yesterday isn't all that new. Posted by Gordito on 2013-November-15 13:23:22, Friday

Azov films igor