Hailey Burns, 15, believed she had eventually discovered a solid friend when she met 31-year-old Michael Wysolovski in an online conversation. Burns confided in Wysolovski about her anorexia and low self-esteem, which resulted in an intimate connection that the man used to persuade the girl to flee her home in Ballantyne, North Carolina.
Abusing an innocent kid is one of the most horrible things an individual can do. Obviously, this heinous crime is made worse when it includes the persecution of someone suffering from a mental condition.
Wysolovski tricked the girl into a “consensual non-consensual” BDSM relationship that rapidly devolved into rape and abuse. Soon, the man had her as his personal sex slave in his Atlanta house, controlling what she ate and locking her in a dog kennel.
Burns was freed by cops almost a year after her capture thanks to her internet communication with a lady. She was badly starved, afflicted with ringworm, and suffering from significant back issues as a result of her stay in the cage.
Despite the fact that Wysolovski, 33, faced 25 years in prison, Gwinnett County Superior Court Judge Timothy Hamil opted not to sentence him since he earned credit for time served. Although Judge Hamil sentenced Wysolovski to only 8 months in prison, he considered the man’s previous 8-month term in jail before getting bail as “time served.” Wysolovski will only have to serve 9 years and 4 months on probation and register as a sex offender.
Alarmingly, Wysolovski had previously been charged with rape, aggravated sodomy, child maltreatment, false detention, and interstate interference with custody. Judge Hamil, on the other hand, gave Wysolovski a plea bargain in exchange for pleading guilty to first-degree cruelty to minors and interstate interference with custody.
Judge Hamil recognized that Wysolovski’s appeal for first-time offender status should be denied. Despite this, the guy walked out of the courthouse without having to step foot in a jail cell because of his plea agreement.
Burns carried a teddy bear while she testified against Wysolovski, outlining the awful assault she endured. Despite having various mental health conditions before the abuse, her experience in Wysolovski’s house created trauma, leading to new diagnoses.
Burns stated that she has low self-esteem and is afraid of showers and rain due to claimed “water torture.” She is also preoccupied with features of her environment, such as frequently checking locks and doors to assure her safety. Burns is said to have tried suicide three times since escaping.
Burns’ family actually opposed going to trial, thinking that it would worsen their daughter’s mental health. Their greatest fears were realized when the procedure authorized Wysolovski’s release.
Burns and her family are frightened that Wysolovski may try to hurt or abduct their daughter again. They are also anxious that, having gotten away with molesting their daughter, he would try to sexually abuse other girls.
Because of his sentence, Wysolovski is allowed to walk the streets and prey on innocent girls. Maybe, the community is informed of his release so that they can safeguard their kids from future harm.
