Prince Albert Provincial Court. (File photo/ paNOW Staff)

By Nigel Maxwell

Court proceedings

Prince Albert child luring case results in 7.5 year prison sentence

Apr 22, 2025 | 5:14 PM

A man who lured teenage girls through a social media app and paid them money to carry out sexual acts has received a seven-and-a-half year prison sentence.

Brady M. Robin, 23, appeared Tuesday afternoon at Prince Albert Provincial Court and was supported by numerous family members who sat in the gallery.

Guilty pleas to eight separate charges were initially entered in August of 2023, and included child luring by way of telecommunications, invitation to sexual touching, sexual assault, and possession of child pornography.

At the time of the offences, Robin was also under a probation order that included a condition not to have contact with persons under the age of 16. Sentencing delays have been attributed to multiple lawyers defending Robin and a disagreement over facts.

The actual offences occurred between Jan. 5, 2020 and June 24, 2022 and involved three teenage victims.

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Robin was arrested after police received reports of a teen girl and a man having sexual contact online through social media.

According to the agreed statement of facts, the victims were between the ages of 13 and 16. After meeting one of the girls at a park, Robin proceeded to kiss her and put his hands down her pants.

Another young victim, who thought Robin was also her age, engaged in sex with him multiple times and was paid for it. During these encounters he would also instruct the girl to wear lingerie and handcuffs. The girl later learned Robin was actually much older.

At the time of his arrest, dozens of naked photos of the victim were found on one of his social media accounts.

Crown prosecutor Alexandria Boucher was seeking a 16 year sentence, and in addition to the high moral culpability, cited Robin’s previous related conviction, inability to follow court orders, and the fact he was still on probation when the offences occurred.

He had lasted 65 days in the community.

“He did know the consequences,” she said.

A total of five letters of support were submitted on Robin’s behalf and described him as “selfless”, “kind” and “loyal”.

Judge Rogers in turn described his conduct as exploitative and also acknowledged it would have taken a tremendous amount of courage for the young victims to come forward.

“And the impact has been devastating,” she said.

With credit for time spent in remand, Robin has roughly three years and two months left to serve. He will also be a registered sex offender for life.

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nigel.maxwell@pattisonmedia.com

On Twitter: @nigelmaxwell