A content creator named Mounim Sabhi, known for live-streaming videos from a manor in Saint-Gervais-la-Forêt, has been placed under judicial custody as part of an investigation into alleged violence and humiliation against vulnerable individuals. Prosecutors in Blois announced on Monday, September 21, that Sabhi, who used the online handle "lateamduchateau" on platforms like TikTok, Kick, and Twitch, was arrested early in the morning at the manor he occupied. The investigation, which began in April 2026, focuses on reports of "numerous acts of violence and humiliations" inflicted on people living in the manor, many of whom were described as highly vulnerable or in precarious situations. Six charges have been filed against Sabhi, including violence against a vulnerable person, the broadcasting of recordings related to attacks on personal integrity, and public provocation of hatred or violence based on disability or sex. Another charge involves the fraudulent abuse of a person’s state of subjection through digital means, such as psychological pressure or manipulation via online platforms. This charge carries a potential prison sentence of up to five years and a fine of 750,000 euros. Mounim Sabhi, who was placed under judicial supervision in 2025, has a prior criminal record that includes convictions for refusing to obey authorities and driving under the influence. He is currently facing trial for domestic violence, and an investigation into alleged rape is also ongoing. Additionally, he was placed under judicial supervision in September 2025 for involvement in organized fraud, hidden labor, misuse of social benefits, and money laundering. This case comes amid growing scrutiny of online streaming platforms, where incidents of harassment and abuse have sparked public debate. Earlier this year, two streamers, Naruto and Safine, were sentenced to suspended prison terms for their roles in a live-streaming channel where another streamer, Jean Pormanove, died. They were found guilty of online violence and humiliation during thousands of hours of broadcasts on Twitch and Kick between 2023 and 2025. These cases highlight the increasing concerns around the ethical and legal responsibilities of content creators in the digital space.