Transgender male who was born female and 'had sex with three women using specially-made prosthetic penis in the dark after meeting them on Plenty of Fish' is convicted of assault

  • Tarjit Singh, 32, was born a biological female named Hannah Walters
  • He assaulted three female victims between June 2010 and March 2016
  • Singh used a strap-on phallus when the lights were turned off to have sex
  • When the victims began to ask questions, Singh became abusive 
  • Singh was today convicted of several counts of sexual assault and one count of making a threat to kill

A transgender male had relationships with three women by using a specially made prosthetic penis in the dark to pretend to be born a man.

Tarjit Singh, 32, who was born a biological female named Hannah Walters, assaulted the victims between June 2010 and March 2016.

Singh would keep clothing on and have sex with the women with the strap-on phallus when the lights were turned off.

When the victims began to ask questions, Singh became abusive and manipulative, telling one woman there was 'more to a relationship than sex' and that she should learn to talk about her feelings more.

Following a trial at Snaresbrook Crown Court, Singh was today convicted of three counts of assault by penetration, six counts of assault occasioning actual bodily harm, and one count of making a threat to kill. 

Tarjit Singh, 32, had abusive relationships with each of the victims between June 2010 and March 2016. Singh was born as a female named Hannah Walters but now identifies as a transgender male. During the course of the relationships, Singh would keep clothing on and have sex with the women using a prosthetic penis in the dark

Tarjit Singh, 32, had abusive relationships with each of the victims between June 2010 and March 2016. Singh was born as a female named Hannah Walters but now identifies as a transgender male. During the course of the relationships, Singh would keep clothing on and have sex with the women using a prosthetic penis in the dark

One victim said: 'He looked like a guy, he acted like a guy.'

The victim only found out that the defendant was not a man after finding his strap-on prosthetic penis some months into their relationship.

She told police officers that she felt 'so stupid' that she had fallen for such lies.

Singh told another victim that he had been born a boy, had a sex change to become a woman, and now wanted to be a man again.

The third victim met Singh after receiving a message from the dating website Plenty of Fish in 2014.

Singh told her that he would be having a sex change to become a woman.

He was caught out after this relationship became abusive and the victim made a complaint to police.

During the trial the prosecution was able to present mobile phone evidence that showed a history of websites visited by Singh, which included FreeToMProsthetics.com - a company making ultra-realistic prosthetic penises.

A view of Snaresbrook Crown Court in London where Singh was convicted of three counts of assault by penetration, six counts of assault occasioning actual bodily harm, and one count of making a threat to kill

A view of Snaresbrook Crown Court in London where Singh was convicted of three counts of assault by penetration, six counts of assault occasioning actual bodily harm, and one count of making a threat to kill

Melissa Garner, from the CPS, said: 'These victims have been deceived, betrayed and lied to in the most disturbing and traumatic of ways.

'One of the victims was just 16 years old when she met the defendant.

'Tarjit Singh, who was born as Hannah Walters, presented himself as a man, wore men's clothing and used a man's name.

'He tricked three innocent women into believing he was male and when questioned, he violently attacked them and intimidated them into continuing relationships.

'Singh has never admitted his crimes and has continued to claim that these victims were aware of his gender.

'The victims in this case have shown immense courage in coming to court and giving evidence.

Singh, of Enfield, will return for sentence on 27 July.

Doctor is struck off for prescribing sex change drugs via private 'online GenderGp clinic' to seven transgender patients including a child aged NINE 

A consultant physician has been stuck off for wrongly prescribing sex-change treatments to seven transgender patients - one who was aged just nine and another a teenager who took their own life few months later.

Dr Michael Webberley, who spent 34 years working for the NHS, provided puberty blockers and cross-sex hormones via GenderGP, an online gender clinic which he ran with his GP wife Dr Helen Webberley.

A Medical Practitioners Tribunal Service (MPTS) panel found there had been a 'catalogue of failings' in relation to his care of the seven patients between February 2017 and June 2019.

In several cases, he'd taken care of the patients after restrictions had been placed on his wife's practice.

But several doctors raised concerns about his treatment with the GMC (General Medical Council) and he was later suspended.

With all seven patients, he provided treatment that wasn't clinically indicated or had been prescribed without adequate tests, examinations or assessments.

He'd reached diagnoses of gender dysphoria - 'a sense of unease a person may have because of mismatch between their biological sex and their gender identity', according to the NHS - based on inadequate information and failed to gain informed consent from patients.

The tribunal also found he had acted 'outside the limits of his expertise' as a consultant gastroenterologist and had failed to establish multi-disciplinary teams (MDTs).

Dr Michael Webberley, who spent 34 years working for the NHS, provided puberty blockers and cross-sex hormones via GenderGP, an online gender clinic which he ran with his GP wife Dr Helen Webberley (couple pictured together)

Dr Michael Webberley, who spent 34 years working for the NHS, provided puberty blockers and cross-sex hormones via GenderGP, an online gender clinic which he ran with his GP wife Dr Helen Webberley (couple pictured together)

The tribunal heard about one nine-year-old patient - know as Patient V - who'd been born a biological girl but identified as a boy.

Dr Webberley diagnosed the patient as suffering from gender dysphoria based on a questionnaire that was 'inadequate for the assessment of a minor' and without performing an adequate mental or physical examination.

A 17-year-patient - known as Patient W - was transitioning from female to male and first contacted Dr Webberley in June 2018.

Patient W had been diagnosed with Asperger's Syndrome and had 'complex' and long-standing mental health issues but it 'did not appear' that Dr Webberley was aware of them and he'd failed to obtain the patient's medical records, the tribunal concluded.

Sadly, Patient W took their own life just three months later.

Patient W is believed to be Jayden Lowe, who was prescribed the treatment by the GenderGP clinic and subsequently stepped in front of a train.

A coroner ruled that Lowe had committed suicide months after receiving the treatment

A coroner ruled that Lowe had committed suicide months after receiving the treatment

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