A parkour athlete with more than 11 million YouTube subscribers has avoided a prison sentence despite being found with almost 3,000 indecent images of children, including material depicting very young victims. The case has drawn criticism for the leniency of the sentence given the volume and severity of the images involved, raising fresh questions about how courts treat high-profile offenders convicted of child sexual abuse material offences.

Court proceedings revealed the influencer possessed close to 3,000 illegal images, some involving extremely young children, yet he was spared a custodial sentence. Despite his enormous online following and public profile built around parkour content, the outcome has prompted debate over sentencing consistency in cases involving indecent images of children.