Oklahoma mother Natalie Lynn Webb is accused of sexually abusing three of her children, all under 12, while other adults watched.
The 30-year old was arrested in the city of Elk, Oklahoma and is now being asked to report to Beckham County Court on January 6 on grounds of harassing her kids from December 12 to March 2013. Webb is currently being held on a $2M bail and her four children are currently under the care of their grandparents.
According to Huffington Post, a police report was obtained describing the case with full, graphic details.
Webb's 9-year old son told the police that their mother repeatedly raped his 8-year old brother and 3-year old sister while others paid to watch her do things with her kids. The 9-year old said that he would often see his mother drag his two siblings into the bedroom and what follows are horrific screams and cries. In the report, it was also stated that the 9-year old boy saw a foreign object being used while she abused her kids.
The boy's report was backed by his 3-year old daughter, which described the feeling of being molested "nasty", which was also reported in the affidavit. The 9-year old said that he was able to escape the abuse by running and hiding in the dumpster once his mother tries to harass them again.
Initially, Webb denied molesting her children, even challenging the police to a lie detector test, which she then failed afterwards. She confessed that she would use methamphetamine, which she would also sell in their house.
The reports stated that her children often see needles lying around the house and that their mother had little red dots with blood all over her arms. Their reports also said that their mother would act different once she uses the drug.
Because of such substance abuse, the children were left to fend for themselves, sometimes resorting to scavenging for food on the floor, eating what's left of the crumbs and pieces last week's snacks have brought.
Along with other charges, Webb is also accused of forging checks and using unauthorized credit cards.
This article is copyrighted by Travelers Today, the travel news leader
