Florida man accused of sexually abusing an infant and filming it

Florida man accused of sexually abusing an infant and filming it

MIAMI — A Florida man is accused of sexually abusing an infant and multiple other related crimes.

Osher Pittman, 21, of Miami, is facing multiple charges that include sexual battery on a minor by an adult, molestation, possession of sexual performance by a child and engaging in sexual conduct with animals/images.

Police began investigating the case on May 19, 2025, when an 8-year-old girl disclosed that Pittman allegedly “inappropriately touched her” while at Pittman’s home in Miami on Oct. 1, 2024, per a Miami Police Department press release.

He was arrested on May 27.

In August, detectives received a cyber tip “regarding the online upload of child sexual abuse material,” per the release.

Police served a search warrant on Pittman’s home where they allegedly found electronic devices — a cellphone and a laptop — containing child sexual abuse material, including photos of children between the ages of 2 and 12 being sexually assaulted. He had been uploading child sex abuse material on Discord, Miami Police Officer Kiara Delva said.

“More than 100 child sexual abuse material images were found in the defendant’s phone extraction, including bestiality pornography,” reads an arrest affidavit obtained by PEOPLE.

Authorities also looked through Pittman’s cellphone and discovered four self-recorded videos, filmed in a bedroom like his, sexually abusing a two to three month old baby girl, according to the latest arrest affidavit.

The videos were allegedly taken between Feb. 27 and March 7, 2025.

Detectives interviewed the infant’s mother who said she left the baby in the care of Pittman’s mother from time to time when she had to go to work.

She identified her daughter in the videos and recognized Pittman’s voice on the recording and his bedroom, per the affidavit.

Authorities said the baby and Pittman are not related.

Police said the investigation is ongoing and are asking anyone with information to contact the department’s Special Victims Unit.

By CHRISTINE PELISEK/People

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