‘Content creator’ busted for posting videos of sex with Chihuahua​on March 28, 2025 at 6:42 pm

A Florida woman has been accused of sexually abusing a Chihuahua and posting video of it online.

Article content

Article content

Article content

Logan Guminski, 27, of Ocala, was charged with sexual activity involving an animal and filming sexual activity involving an animal, the Marion County Sheriff’s Office wrote in a statement on Facebook alongside a clip of the accused being removed from a police vehicle following her arrest.

Cops were tipped off by an anonymous source in January that Guminski had posted a video on Instagram “depicting sexual activity with a dog.”

The major crimes unit launched an investigation with Det. Jordyn Batts and allegedly located several photos and videos of Guminski with the abused animal, and the accused was later confirmed to be the person in the sex video, according to the statement.

Det. Batts and Det. Annemarie Larocque spoke to Guminski, who said she is a “content creator” who “generates sexually explicit photos and videos to sell on the internet.”

The alleged sicko also admitted to creating and sharing the video with another social media user, who paid $500 for the footage.

Article content

Guminski told police she had been involved in sexual activity with another dog, and the videos of both incidents were still stored on her cellphone, police said.

“Unfortunately this isn’t my first case of this nature,” Batts told WCJB.

“It’s always shocking, it’ll never not be shocking, especially when you have to watch the video. But I have seen it before, so it’s not out of the ordinary unfortunately.”

RECOMMENDED VIDEO

We apologize, but this video has failed to load.

Try refreshing your browser, or
tap here to see other videos from our team.

Guminski was booked into the Marion County Jail on March 21 but released after posting a $10,000 bond.

The dogs have yet to be removed from Guminski’s home, according to the outlet.

Deputies were waiting for Marion County Animal Control officers to get a warrant to seize the animals.

Article content