Florida Man Charged With Sextortion After Allegedly Sharing Nude Video of Owings Mills Woman
A Florida man has been charged with extortion and distributing intimate images after allegedly sharing a nude video of a Baltimore County woman who refused to pay him $40,000.
Kiron Mosuir, 35, of Milton, Florida, is charged with extortion involving between $10,000 and $100,000 and nonconsensual distribution of intimate images, according to court records.
An Owings Mills woman told police in April 2026 that Mosuir demanded $40,000 and threatened to share a nude video of her that he had secretly recorded if she refused.
“During a voice call, he told her that if she doesn’t do what he says, he will send the video to her family and friends,” police wrote in a charging document.
When she refused to pay, Mosuir allegedly followed through on his threat and shared the video online. The woman told police she believes he sent it to all of her social media followers.
According to charging documents, the woman met Mosuir on TikTok in January 2026 and the two began speaking regularly through Facebook video calls. She said they fell in love and eventually discussed marriage.
In March, the couple met in person in Florida. During that visit, the woman told Mosuir she had saved $40,000 to buy a house. He told her he wanted to start a business with her and asked her to invest the money she had saved, but she declined.
After she returned to Maryland, the two continued their relationship, including a video call that was “sexual in nature,” according to police.
The woman said she later discovered that Mosuir had secretly recorded the call. She told police he sent her the video and threatened to distribute it unless she paid him $40,000.
“[The woman] recalled a conversation with Kiron where he was bragging about convincing women to send him money,” police wrote in charging documents. “She never fully understood how he was able to do this until he did it to her.”
The woman “fully trusted Kiron and didn’t think he would do anything to her like this,” police wrote.
Police obtained a search warrant for records from Meta in May and verified that Mosuir had sent the video, according to charging documents.
A summons for Mosuir was issued in September, and an attorney appeared on his behalf in Baltimore County Circuit Court on Monday, according to court records. Mosuir did not appear in court.
The felony extortion charge carries a maximum penalty of 15 years in prison. Nonconsensual distribution of a private intimate visual representation is a misdemeanor punishable by up to two years in prison.
