PRESS STATEMENT
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
London, 7 August 2025

HIGH COURT RECEIVES SHOCKING FILING ALLEGING MEDIA-LINKED CHILD TRAFFICKING SYNDICATE

Alkiviades David, a Public Interest Litigant and Ambassador-at-Large for the Green Economy in Antigua & Barbuda, has officially submitted a dramatic supplemental filing to the UK High Court of Justice. Claim No: KB-2025-001991 presents allegations of a global criminal network embedded in the media and legal systems of both the UK and US.

Among the accused parties are major companies such as CBS Interactive, Red Ventures, ViacomCBS, and BBC News, alongside influential families including the Bronfmans, Redstones, and Wexners.

The filing asserts serious accusations, including:

- Hosting and profiting from child sexual abuse material (CSAM) via platforms like LimeWire
- Silencing whistleblowers through illegal psychiatric detentions at institutions like UCLA
- Manipulating media narratives to conceal criminal activities through partnerships

David urges the court to take urgent action by referring the case to the Crown Prosecution Service and the Attorney General, demanding disclosures from the BBC and CBS regarding the allegations.

In a heartfelt declaration, David draws on his faith and lifelong commitment to truth: “If I fall, let it be said I stood for the innocent.”

BACKGROUND:
David is a notable figure with a background in founding SwissX and advocating for human rights. This filing may initiate a vast media-criminal investigation, reminiscent of the notorious phone-hacking scandal.

In a sensational twist, music artist Ray J has added his voice to the case with a powerful affidavit, claiming manipulation and deceit that spans decades. He demands transparency regarding breaches by Hulu and provides insight into alleged coercion linked to his family.

“Truth only has one witness: me,” Ray J asserts, amplifying the urgency for accountability in this shocking legal drama.

PRESS CONTACT:
For statements, interviews, or document access, please contact: legal@swissx.com +44 7879 440604 (UK) +1 268 780 4133 (Antigua)