The investigation appears to have concluded recently. Within the past 180 days, both Interpol and the FBI continued to contact local agencies and obtain records, with activity documented into 2026. The release of these files strongly indicates the case is no longer active. As a precaution, the Special Agent working the case was contacted to ask whether public disclosure should be delayed. The FBI offered no objection to proceeding with announcements.
Upcoming: The Investigation into Tim Win
Never before seen records exposing the behind-the-scenes of the state, and local investigations. Plus newly discovered Interpol involvement, the Feds, and a swatting attempt.
We are hoping to wrap this up within a few weeks. This has been an intense one.
Tim Win was the original target of the leaks, SnakeThing gave Zoodonym access to his accounts while being blackmailed for information on Tim Win. The Tim Win export was initially held back in hopes of an untainted law enforcement investigation, however this was ruined when Douglas ‘Fausty’ Spink leaked the logs to Twitter.
This recollection of events is incorrect. SnakeThing gave Zoodonym access to his accounts while being blackmailed for information about Tim Win. The contents of SnakeThing’s account were exported by Zoodonym, archived in a telegram channel, and then published to Twitter.
Kiwi Farms user ‘Reality Doctor’ noticed what was happening on Twitter and posted it to Kiwi Farms, creating the zoosadism megathread. While the leaks were ongoing Kiwi Farms hosted material that all other sites were taking down, making it a useful repository for investigators.
The issue with this was it was public, and Kiwi Farms acted as an open, viewable, and downloadable host for zoosadist content for the better part of a decade. It has since been taken down, but for several years zoosadists used Kiwi Farms as a personal repository of content. The site’s administrator, Joshua Moon, has since deleted the archive after mounting legal threats during DropKiwifarms, the hosting of illegal pornography was an obvious weak spot.
@elonmusk You need to do more to address animal abuse content on the platform. This has been a recurring issue in the past few years. Zoosadist and animal torture content keeps getting recommended to people, abuser accounts rarely get suspended, yet people exposing it do get punished.
For anyone I was messaging on Telegram, my account was maliciously flagged as spam by a bad faith user and was frozen by Telegram.
You can DM me here to continue our conversation.
The recent surge of abusive content, and the growing trend of mass-reporting campaigns, prompted me to write this piece for my publication.
Think about how you would treat a bomb if you found one. You would not pick it up and show it to your friends. You would not photograph it and post it online. You would not carry it into a crowded room and shout “everyone look at this bomb, report it!”. You would call the appropriate authorities, clear the area, and wait. You would do this because the danger is in the object itself, not just in the hands of whoever built it.
Abuse material works the same way. The harm is not only in the person who created it. The harm lives in the content. Every new viewer is a new detonation. Every new server it reaches is a new blast radius.
It does not matter if you technically did not create it. If it is on your account, your account is the bomb. If it is in your server, your server is the bomb. If you sent it, even with a warning label, you sent a bomb. Intent does not defuse it.
(https://t.co/yafB8Pwtwn)
In 2010, Congress passed a federal statute that made it a crime to create, sell, or distribute “crush videos”. What is a crush video? Obscene recordings in which live animals are crushed, burned, drowned, suffocated, impaled, or otherwise tortured to sexually gratify perverse viewers. This law was a milestone, it finally recognized that videos of extreme violence to animals deserves federal prohibition across state lines. But what about the act of animal torture? That is where the PACT act comes in.
For nearly a decade, the law allowed you to burn, drown, or crush an animal alive, so long as you didn’t press “record.” That was the nightmarish legal gap left by the 2010 federal crush video law. While it thankfully finally criminalized the creation and distribution of videos that depicted animal cruelty, it failed to outlaw the underlying violence itself. In other words, the act of torture wasn’t the problem, the video was. If a perpetrator kept the footage private, deleted it, or never filmed it at all, they could still walk free. And many did.
The PACT Act, short for the Preventing Animal Cruelty and Torture Act, was written to close that loophole. Passed in 2019 with bipartisan support and signed into law under the Trump administration, it was the first federal statute to make acts of animal torture a felony offense. Seven years in prison is now on the table for anyone who engages in these atrocities, regardless of whether a video camera is present.
Mass reporting abuse content has been happening a lot lately and it's making things worse, not better.
Mass reporting zoosadist content doesn't work. Sharing it to expose someone doesn't work. Every repost, no matter the reason, spreads the harm further.
https://t.co/IaOh2GTAZr
There’s a disappointment that gets to me while looking through my websites statistics. The sheer amount of people that are seeing my website should make me happy, it’s supposed to be an accomplishment right?
It’s not the traffic that bothers me, it’s what they came looking for.
While I'm here, check out my articles. Our next article will be on how zoosadism is depicted in movies.I have been trying to not be a Debbie Downer but regularly scheduled programming will resume soon.
https://t.co/IDIW7bAskT
The Furry Detectives is a stylized retelling of the 2018 zoosadist leaks, but how much of it is fact, and how much is narrative? This in-depth review explores the series’ strengths while unpacking the liberties it takes with the truth.
https://t.co/4AG0K8vILu
Maybe we can find a way to utilize these statistics. I am sure there is some sort of benefit to being able to see who is searching for what. Until then, I'll have to find some semblance of humor in knowing every time someone searches for porn, they're reminded what waits for them
What are you interested in reading more about? An introduction to primate zoosadism, or a critique of the furry detectives and its historical accuracy?
Which aspect do you think defines modern zoosadism in the internet age? Choose the most accurate option. Feel free to elaborate or discuss under this post.
Cuba’s weak animal protection laws have allowed a widespread culture of animal cruelty to grow unchecked. Welcome to one of the darkest animal abuse havens on the planet.
https://t.co/HErhi2O6Vx
Adam Britton, once a respected animal welfare advocate, is a zoosadist. Behind the facade, he tortured dogs in secret for years. Loving animals publicly doesn’t mean loving them privately.
Learn about his atrocities here: https://t.co/ijFvrcV5P8