A 15-year-old girl from Ufa faced a traumatic assault after being raped by her friend’s older brother, a report circulated by the Telegram channel Mash Batash. The channel relays details about the case as it unfolded, raising questions about the circumstances and the steps taken by those involved.
According to Mash Batash, the teenager had traveled from a village in the Arkhangelsk region to Ufa to study Russian with a local teacher. The arrangement was a simple tutoring connection, with the girl occupying a modest rented apartment during her stay. In her free time, she enjoyed playing Minecraft, a pastime that linked her to a peer from Ufa. This online friendship soon deepened in person when the peer invited her to visit him, and the young woman agreed to meet up. During that visit, she encountered her peer’s 22-year-old older brother, a meeting that sparked ongoing communication between them.
Following one of the outings involving the schoolgirl and her adult friend, the older brother allegedly invited the girl to his home and allegedly committed rape. The episode marked the first grave violation, and less than a month later, the same individual was reported to have engaged in additional illegal acts, exacerbating the danger surrounding the teenager.
Upon learning of the assault, the older brother’s mother reportedly tried to persuade the teenager to sign a document stating that the relationship had been consensual. The teen refused, choosing to stand by her account. Later, she discovered that she was pregnant, a consequence that added to the emotional and physical toll of the events.
The girl took the step of reporting the adult friend’s actions to the police. Authorities in Ufa detained a resident as part of the investigation, and the case moved through the legal process, with officials pursuing evidence and testimony to establish the facts and determine accountability.
In related developments, the case has surfaced in reports noting that a man previously faced accusations in a separate matter involving two young girls in another region, though details remain part of ongoing inquiries and legal proceedings.”}