Child police officer warns that OME TV streams hundreds of naked minors within minutes

During a recent interview, minor-police officer Silvestre del Río described a personal test of OME TV, a random video-chat website that pairs users with strangers worldwide. In less than five minutes he saw roughly a hundred naked children on screen, all awaiting a conversation. The service requires users to declare they are over 18 but provides no genuine age checks, enabling minors to access explicit material.

Del Río linked the issue to earlier concerns with Omegle, which was also promoted by popular YouTubers and later closed, only to be replaced by new platforms like OME TV. He emphasized the gap between what children do online and what parents know, citing similar risks on apps such as Roblox. While proposing biometric identification as a possible solution, he noted the conflict with adult privacy rights, making widespread implementation unlikely for now.