Ariana Grande, Dua Lipa and a Grammy in his garage: West Coast teachers lies expose heinous alleged crimes

An Oregon teacher is accused of masquerading as a former music producer with connections to superstars Ariana Grande and Dua Lipa to manipulate students into having secret sexual relationships with him, authorities said.Ian Imamura, 28, who worked as a choir teacher and football coach at Central High School in Independence, allegedly bragged to students that he had a Grammy sitting in his garage and suggested he had famed musicians and actors on speed dial.But the accused conman took things a step further, allegedly pretending a teen actor and even Grande herself to commit heinous sex crimes, prosecutors say.Imamura is accused of connecting a 17-year-old girl to who she believed was teen actor Walker Scobell, tricking the girl into sending explicit videos and photos between April and June of this year, according to Fox 12 Oregon.But Imamura had been secretly impersonating the actor, who is the lead actor in Disney+’s “Percy Jackson and the Olympians” Disney+” series, authorities said.The girl even shared a remote-control link to a sex toy sent to her by who she believed was Scobell, sending videos of herself using it, prosecutors allege.Scobell’s legal team confirmed he had nothing to do with the case.Imamura is accused of deepening the deception by using an account he claimed belonged to Grande.Deputy District Attorney Shannon Clausen said Imamura sent the teen more than 13,000 texts over a year and a half while posing as Scobell and Grande, even buying her a second phone for the correspondence.“Law enforcement learned the defendant had purchased the alleged victim a new phone, a phone that she kept secret from her parents, to communicate with the Walker persona and the Ariana Grande persona,” Clausen said.Imamura later allegedly coached her to delete evidence when he learned the school district was investigating him in June.

The Central School District referred him to law enforcement after learning he had been texting students.The fake personas, and...

Read More 
PaprClips
Disclaimer: This story is auto-aggregated by a computer program and has not been created or edited by PaprClips.
Publisher: New York Post

Recent Articles