A Toronto man is facing dozens of charges after police allege he used fake online identities to lure and exploit children across multiple Canadian provinces and several countries
![]()
The investigation began in March after the Toronto police Internet Child Exploitation Unit received a report that child sexual abuse and exploitation material had been uploaded to a social media platform, a news release said
On April 16, investigators executed a search warrant at a home near Broadview Avenue and Danforth Avenue in Toronto, where they seized electronic devices
A forensic examination uncovered child sexual abuse and exploitation material, including evidence that multiple online personas were used to communicate with children on social media and gaming platforms, police said

Get daily National news
Get daily Canada news delivered to your inbox so you’ll never miss the day’s top stories.
By providing your email address, you have read and agree to Global News’ Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy.
Metin Ugur, 57, of Toronto, was initially charged with seven offences, including accessing, possessing and making available child sexual abuse and exploitation material, as well as luring a person under 18
Police later identified 13 additional victims, resulting in 61 more charges, the news release said
The alleged victims are believed to live in Alberta, Ontario and Quebec, as well as the United States, Australia, Scotland and England
The accused is alleged to have posed as both male and female personas on platforms including Snapchat, Discord, Instagram, TikTok and Fortnite
Ugur is said to have been using multiple usernames including:
- Hey_woolfie
- Chase_woolf
- Chase_woolf13
- Noah.scout
- Noah_scout_13
“Internet child exploitation has no borders, and neither do our investigations,” Det. Sgt. Alicia Murray of the Toronto Police Service’s Internet Child Exploitation Unit said in the news release
Police are urging parents to “remain vigilant” when it comes to protecting children on the internet and electronic devices
Investigators believe there may be additional victims who have not yet come forward and are asking anyone with information to contact authorities

