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Schoolteacher accused of operating ‘Foreskin Worship’ baby abuse web site

Jonathan Graham Klupp, who held senior roles at private schools, has appeared in court in Australia accused of helping to run an alleged dark web child abuse site

A senior schoolteacher has been accused of running “Foreskin Worship”, a child abuse website. Jonathan Graham Klupp, 58, from Brisbane, Australia, held senior roles at prestigious private schools.

He appeared at Brisbane Magistrates Court on Tuesday (April 28) accused of online child exploitation and grooming a child.

Police claim Klupp helped operate Foreskin Worship between February 1 and April 13 this year, which allegedly shared computer-generated child abuse images and videos with users. Investigators claim he used an anonymising service in an attempt to hide his identity while managing the site.

It is further alleged Klupp distributed computer-generated child exploitation material electronically on seven occasions between February 24 and April 8, 2026. It is also alleged that similar material was found on his personal devices.

The Brisbane teacher was arrested on April 13 and charged with nine offences before being granted bail, News.com.au reported. Police say he was then charged again on April 23, including allegations of grooming and soliciting child abuse material.

He is accused of grooming a child between February 9 and March 22 this year, intending to engage the child in a sexual act outside Queensland, and of requesting computer-generated child abuse images and videos on two dates in February, as per News.com.au. Police say the offending occurred at a home in East Brisbane.

Klupp has reportedly not entered pleas. He was granted bail with conditions including not going to schools, playgrounds or other child-focused places, not contacting anyone under 16 or who appears under 16, limited internet use and surrendering his electronic devices.

He is due back in Brisbane Magistrates Court on May 15, 2026, News.com.au reported.

Police believe Foreskin Worship operated between February 1 and April 13, 2026. It is reportedly no longer running, with Queensland Police’s Task Force ARGOS said to have shut it down following the arrest of the Klupp.

Investigators claim the website operated on hidden networks, often referred to as the dark web, and used anonymising services designed to conceal the server’s location and the identities of users.

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