First published in Denik N.

Authorities charged prominent influencer Adam Kajumi along with several associates with pimping. Investigators say the group compelled young women to produce erotic material, leading some to develop significant mental health issues. Using details from the indictment, Denik N outlines the alleged operations and specific accusations against the group.

Adam Kajumi, a major Czech social media figure, portrayed himself as a skilled businessman, displayed an opulent lifestyle in his videos, and recruited young women for his OnlyFans venture. The platform allows creators to charge for their material.

Kajumi offered the women payment for producing light erotic content and, in exchange for a portion of profits, handled their OnlyFans, Instagram, and TikTok profiles.

Concerns about the operation surfaced a year earlier when PageNotFound reported on exploitation, withheld earnings, threats of penalties, and misleading practices based on accounts and records.

Police detained Kajumi and, along with three others and one firm, accused them of human trafficking; the influencer remains in custody.

Detectives allege the group around Kajumi took advantage of young women's trust for at least three years, per the indictment reviewed by Denik N after delivery to defense counsel.

Police claim Kajumi and his partners benefited from adult content, compelled the women to produce it, and blocked access to their own accounts. A hired woman managed user interactions on social platforms, leaving the creators without control over those exchanges.

Serious psychological problems

Investigators determined the scheme drew as many as fifty young women into content creation. Over two and a half years the group reportedly earned more than 3.5 million Czech Koruna (about 144,000 euros).

The women reportedly received only a small share of revenue and often lacked knowledge of actual payments received. Meanwhile the managers allegedly pushed for more explicit material to boost income.

Kajumi primarily used his social media reach to approach the women, assisted by another OnlyFans-linked entrepreneur, Adam Zacharias.

Additional defendants include a woman who handled client communications on social networks in place of the creators, and cameraman Lukas Vanik, who also works as DJ Vanner.

"If convicted, the accused individuals could receive prison sentences of five to twelve years," stated Jaroslav Ibehej, spokesperson for the National Centre against Organised Crime.

One alleged victim was under fifteen when she encountered Kajumi. "When the victim was 14, they began a romantic relationship. During that time Kajumi repeatedly urged her to join OnlyFans. He also advised her to skip school, claiming she could earn substantial sums on the platform after turning 18," police noted in the ruling seen by Denik N.

The girl had consistently opposed OnlyFans work. "Nevertheless Kajumi continued to entice her with promises of luxury living, exotic trips, cars, and costly items through sales of erotic photos," authorities added.

She declined repeatedly, after which Kajumi ended the relationship yet kept pressuring her by offering to resume dating if she created a profile.