An LSU football player, a sophomore who is a cornerback on the team, is in trouble with the law after a victim says she found evidence of the person videotaping their sexual encounters according to a KLFY report.

According to an affidavit filed in early July, the woman says she and 19-year-old Javien Toviano can be seen on video having sexual relations, and she did not consent to having the video taken.

What Is Video Voyeurism?

According to Louisiana law, video voyeurism is defined as the following:

Voyeurism is the viewing, observing, spying upon, or invading the privacy of a person by looking or using an unmanned aircraft system to look through the doors, windows, or other openings of a private residence without the consent of the victim who has a reasonable expectation of privacy for the purpose of arousing or gratifying the sexual desires of the offender.

The victim brought into the police department a clock, a laptop, and an iPad to show detectives the devices used to record her without her consent.

She says a recording device was put into the clock to record two instances of sexual encounters she had with the accused.

According to officials who interviewed Toviano, he admitted that he used a hidden camera in an alarm clock to record the two of them having sex. The man was arrested on the video voyeurism charge.

He was able to bond out of jail after his bond was set at $10,000.

As per department policy, Toviano has been suspended from all team activities.

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