Kansas child said monster' was under their bed babysitter finds man hiding there

El Cajon, CALocal News

A babysitter in Kansas experienced a horrifying encounter when checking for "monsters" under a child's bed, only to find a man hiding there. This alarming situation unfolded when one of the children expressed fear about a monster lurking beneath the bed. The babysitter’s attempt to reassure the child escalated into an altercation, resulting in one child being knocked over. Authorities were called to the home, where they discovered that the suspect, Martin Villalobos Jr. , had a protection order against him, barring him from the residence.

Despite initial efforts to locate him, he was apprehended the next morning after a brief foot chase. Villalobos faces multiple serious charges, including aggravated kidnapping and child endangerment, with a hefty bond of $500,000. This incident raises significant concerns about child safety and the need for vigilant supervision by caregivers. It also underscores the importance of enforcing protection orders to prevent dangerous individuals from accessing vulnerable households.

Related Articles

‘There is a direct hit to multiple homes’: Small plane crashes into San Diego neighborhood

A small plane crashed into a San Diego neighborhood, impacting multiple homes. No injuries have been reported as authorities investigate the incident.

San Diego Pride faces growing criticism over headliner Kehlani

San Diego Pride faces backlash as 30 local Jewish organizations demand the removal of headliner Kehlani due to her perceived antisemitic views. Critics argue her support for Palestine and rhetoric against Israel jeopardizes safety at the festival. City officials, including three councilmembers and the mayor, have withdrawn their support.

Ex-Marine charged in girlfriend's Allied Gardens murder to get new preliminary hearing

An ex-Marine, Raymond Samuel McLeod Jr., faces a new preliminary hearing for the 2016 murder of his girlfriend, Krystal Mitchell, after prosecutors failed to disclose evidence that could aid his defense. McLeod's attorneys claim the death was accidental during consensual sexual activity, while prosecutors assert he exhibited intent to kill. The case's future hinges on the newly presented evidence from Mitchell's electronic devices.