A man identified as Sean Marr is jailed twice within two years for offences committed against women he meets through Snapchat, after the women’s families discover his past through online searches. Multiple reports say his history comes to light when the mother of one of the women “googles” his name.

The outlets agree on the core facts: the man receives two prison sentences in two years, and the cases involve violence or domestic abuse directed at women he connects with via social media. While each article frames the behaviour differently—using terms such as “disturbing,” “abusive,” or “violent”—they describe the same overall pattern of offending, the same method of meeting victims, and the same trigger for disclosure: information uncovered through public web searches.

The reporting also indicates the offences occur in the context of relationships that begin online, with the victims later facing abuse that leads to conviction and sentencing. None of the sources cited here provide additional details beyond the repeated jail terms, the social-media connection, and the discovery of his previous record.