@sarabee1995 i am uncertain as to how the law would value "demons" - i doubt that it recognises, let alone defines, demons.
it is difficult to see how either party to the transaction lost anything if measurable value. i think any good defence lawyer would argue that, if this were a fraud, so would be every Catholic communion service.
From the image alone, no crime is actually identified.
The headline says she was arrested after allegedly performing oral sex on men “to suck out their demons.” But consensual oral sex between adults is not, by itself, a crime in jurisdictions where such conduct is legal.
Possible crimes could include things such as: prostitution/solicitation, if money or something of value was exchanged; sexual conduct involving a person who could not legally consent; public sexual activity; fraud, if she knowingly used the “exorcism” claim to obtain money through deception. But none of those can be established from this image. It also appears to be a meme from The Tinder Blog, rather than a reliable news report.
Confidence: 95% that the image itself does not provide enough information to identify an actual criminal offence.
