A woman was left totally shocked after a total
stranger broke into her house and started licking
her private part while she slept.
A woman has been left shell-shocked after she
woke up in the middle of the night to find a
stranger licking her private part.
The Sydney Morning Herald reports that the
woman had thought it was her boyfriend who
was doing the act but when she realized he
would never do anything like that, she came to
her senses.
The woman narrated that the stranger at about
3.30am was holding her bottom and licking her
anus. When she woke up, she turned around
the see a man kneeling beside her bed and
when she slid her hand across the bed she
realised her partner was sound asleep next to
her.
The woman dug her fingernails into her
partner’s arm and said, “Someone is there”. Her
partner rose to his feet and confronted the
stranger, whose name was Joseph Taouk.
“What the f—. Who are you?,” the partner said.
Taouk said “sorry, sorry I thought this was the
boarding house. The front door was open.”
The partner replied, ‘Well good, I’ll show you
the front door.”
When the partner came back upstairs to the
bedroom he found the woman sobbing. She said
she felt scared, terrified, dirty and physically
sick about what had happened and went to have
a shower. It was the early hours of February 9,
2015.
A District Court on Monday sentenced Taouk,
35, to a minimum of two years imprisonment
for sexually assaulting the woman and the
aggravated break and enter into her home.
During sentencing remarks NSW District Court
Judge Paul Conlon spoke about how the woman
through her victim impact statement had
expressed that she suffered psychologically from
“life changing event”.
What had occurred had been her “worst
nightmare”.
Giving details on how Taouk was indicted, Judge
Conlan said his DNA on the pyjama pants of the
victim in combination with CCTV footage which
captured him on the street of the victim’s house
implicated the suspect and proved beyond
reasonable doubt that he committed the offence.
The Judge also read an apology letter written by
Taouk, who says he was suffering from a mental
illness at the time.
“I am sincerely sorry towards making the victim
feel so disgusted and violated and wish none of
this had ever happened,” Taouk wrote.
“I am so sorry with all my heart and hope the
victim is getting better with her life, no woman
deserves that in her life.”
The Sydney Downing Centre heard that Taouk
said he was “absolutely delusional at the time”
and “was just following voices”.
Judge Conlon said he took into account Taouk’s
mental health and his early guilty pleas when
determining his sentence.
Taouk is eligible for parole on March 16.
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