Targeted gaps of open windows while roaming residential area
Chinese man secretly touched women's underwear and fled
Crime discovered after reviewing indoor CCTV footage

A man is reaching his hand through the gap of an open window, secretly touching women's underwear hanging on a drying rack. [Photo by sohu]

A man is reaching his hand through the gap of an open window, secretly touching women's underwear hanging on a drying rack. [Photo by sohu]

View original image

A man was caught sneaking around residential areas in China, secretly touching women's underwear through open window gaps and then fleeing.


On the 25th (local time), China's Sina News reported, "On the 24th, a woman living in Guangzhou, Guangdong Province, China, witnessed an unbelievable scene while reviewing footage from a closed-circuit television (CCTV) installed inside her home."


The released video shows a man opening an unlocked first-floor window with his hand in a residential area, then pressing his head close to the window and staring inside the house for a long time. After looking around cautiously, the man put his hand inside the iron bars in front of the window and repeatedly fondled the women's underwear hanging on the laundry drying rack.


A man is reaching his hand through the gap of an open window, secretly touching women's underwear hanging on a drying rack. [Video source=sohu capture]

A man is reaching his hand through the gap of an open window, secretly touching women's underwear hanging on a drying rack. [Video source=sohu capture]

View original image

The victim told the media, "I thought living on the first floor would be convenient, but after this happened, I became very scared," adding, "After checking the video, I threw away all the underwear the man touched."


Netizens who saw the video reacted with shock, saying things like, "I would have thrown them all away too," "It's disgusting, I feel like vomiting," "I recommend moving out," "Looks like he’s done this more than once," "Hope he didn’t get anything on his hands," "Report to the police immediately," "Windows should have locks installed," "If there was no CCTV, we would never have known," "Women shouldn’t live alone on the first floor," and "There are too many perverts in the world."



Meanwhile, in South Korea as well, crimes involving break-ins through unlocked doors or windows continue unabated. Low-rise multi-family houses and detached houses are especially vulnerable targets for such crimes. Compared to apartments with many security guards or CCTV cameras, these places are relatively easier to break into and have weaker locking mechanisms. Experts advise, 'When going out, thoroughly secure all doors leading outside.' In particular, small windows such as those in bathrooms or boiler rooms should not be overlooked during inspections.


This content was produced with the assistance of AI translation services.

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