feces toronto

The Toronto feces thrower has been spotted again

A new photo has been released of the now-notorious man who has been pouring buckets of liquid feces on unsuspecting victims on university campuses across Toronto.

The Toronto poop dude has been caught on video surveillance at both York University and the University of Toronto, just moments before committing his dirty deeds. (After which he apparently laughs and runs away.)

The suspect is described by police as a black, medium-built man in his 20s-to-30s who has been seen wearing a yellow construction hat, black gloves, khaki pants and a dark blue jacket.

Oh, and carrying around a bucket of human waste.

In the latest photo released by Toronto police, the man is also carrying a clipboard, ostensibly as part of his "guy doing some sort of official work in the building" disguise.

So far, there have been three incidents of assault-by-feces in total: one on November 22 at U of T's Robarts library, one on November 25 at York U's Scott Library, and one late last night at the corner of University Avenue and College Street — on the edge of U of T's downtown campus.

Toronto mayor John Tory called the string of unorthodox crimes "inexplicable behaviour" in a recent press conference, saying that the suspect "has some very serious issues." Agreed.

Lead photo by

Toronto Police Services


Latest Videos



Latest Videos


Join the conversation Load comments

Latest in City

Toronto water taxi options for when you want to get to the Island and back

Ontario's most painful plant uses 'tiny needles' to inject stinging chemicals

A busy street in downtown Toronto is banning cars all summer long

New Toronto park already in such sorry state it's being compared to WW1 battlefield

All the ways Canadians will get more money from the government this summer

Gardiner Expressway traffic in Toronto has surged by up to 250% due to closures

Toronto's new LRT may end up with same issues as other cursed Ontario line

A mural of Harry Styles is being torn down in Toronto to protect public safety