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Sex offender fights to have GPS tracker removed as he eyes political career

A notorious cult leader, who was jailed for having sex with teenagers, has appeared in court in a bid to get his ankle tracking device removed.

William Kamm, more commonly known as Little Pebble, was released from jail in November 2014 after serving nine years for having sex with two 15-year-old girls in Nowra in the 1990s.

Kamm had claimed the Virgin Mary told him to populate the Earth with his ‘mystical seed’ as an explanation for the crime.

William Kamm, also known as Little Pebble. Picture: 7 News
William Kamm, also known as Little Pebble. Picture: 7 News

Now the 90s cult leader is fighting to have his tracking device removed as he considers a career in politics.

Kamm, or William Costellia as he now wants to be known, is still preaching and boasts his own political party which has designs on a new flag for Australia.

Kamm was jailed for having sex with underage girls. Picture: 7 News
Kamm was jailed for having sex with underage girls. Picture: 7 News

He has even offered advice in letters to world leaders like North Korea's President Kim Jong-Un, who he urged not to become the next Hitler.

Kamm also still claims he receives messages direct from Jesus' mother on the 13th of each month.

Kamm walking outside court on Friday. Picture: 7 News
Kamm walking outside court on Friday. Picture: 7 News

When released from jail in late 2014, Kamm was deemed such a high risk of reoffending, he was placed on a five-year extended supervision order and forced to comply with a long list of conditions.

One of those conditions was to wear a GPS tracking anklet and he was ordered to stay away from girls under the age of 17.

The notorious cult leader has to wear a GPS tracker as part of his release from prison. Picture: 7 News
The notorious cult leader has to wear a GPS tracker as part of his release from prison. Picture: 7 News

“William Kamm is more than a serious offender, he is a serial sex offender who preyed on vulnerable woman, predominately under the age of 15,” Victims of Crime advocate Howard Brown said.

“By him seeking to have (the anklet) removed, he’s saying ‘I don’ want to take responsibility for what I have done’.”

Until his application is heard in court next month, Kamm will continue to live in his Sydney city apartment with his wife Sandra.

Kamm at an earlier court hearing. Picture: 7 News
Kamm at an earlier court hearing. Picture: 7 News