Prosecutors analysing 30,000 posts about President Nawrocki's daughter
Warsaw-Mokotów District Prosecutor's Office is conducting two proceedings into harassment of 7-year-old Kasia Nawrocka. Requests for legal assistance have been sent to the USA and China.
Investigation into harassment of president's daughter: 30,000 posts under scrutiny
According to RMF24, the Warsaw-Mokotów District Prosecutor's Office is conducting an investigation into offensive comments published online regarding seven-year-old Kasia Nawrocka, daughter of President Karol Nawrocki. As part of two major proceedings, investigators are analysing approximately 30,000 posts published on various social media platforms.
The matter gained prominence following the electoral evening in 2025, during which Kasia Nawrocka attracted public attention — the girl danced, blew kisses and sent hearts to the gathered guests. Some internet users reacted with outrage to subsequent comments: offensive and insulting posts about the child appeared online.
Requests to the USA and China
Spokesperson for the District Prosecutor's Office in Warsaw, Piotr Antoni Skiba, announced that investigators have submitted requests for international legal assistance to the United States — in order to obtain data on the owners of Facebook and Instagram accounts. A separate request was sent to China in connection with content published on TikTok.
In the case of the TikTok proceedings, the matter has been suspended. Skiba explained that it concerns an exceptionally serious crime — public incitement to rape a minor.
Earlier, also in 2025, six separate proceedings were initiated, each relating to a different internet platform. The current two proceedings represent their consolidation.
Charges not yet filed
The prosecutor's spokesperson emphasised that no charges have been filed against anyone so far. However, he added that on the basis of findings to date, it can be determined that some of the authors of the offensive posts will face criminal liability.
The Prosecutor's Office does not rule out further legal steps aimed at protecting the child's interests and combating hate speech online.
Source: RMF24